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The Golden Seals soccer team warms up before a game at Lansdowne Park’s Frank Clair Stadium in June.

JESSICA SMITH/METRO

Ghostlytour tovisit city

Cast of A&E’s Paranormal State setto begin their Canadian tour in Ottawa {page 6}

Paranormal State

Condemnedto lashes Saudi woman faces thewhip after she’s caughtdriving {page 10}

Lesbian actress asksfor airlineboycott {page 15}

Kickedoff forkissing

VEGETARIAN DELIGHTGRILLED MUSHROOMSATAY LOADED WITH

FLAVOUR {page 25}

50/50SETH ROGAN ON

SELLING A CANCERCOMEDY{page 20}

THREE PARTYLEADERS FACEOFF IN INTENSEDEBATE{page 8}

Cities across Canada are trying toprepare for FIFA tournaments in 2014 and2015 The FIFA inspectors are here todayand it’s time for city officials to make the

case we’ll be ready {page 3}

FIFA comesto town FIFA comesto town

Cities across Canada are trying toprepare for FIFA tournaments in 2014 and2015 The FIFA inspectors are here todayand it’s time for city officials to make the

case we’ll be ready {page 3}

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03metronews.caWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2011news: ottawa

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Is Ottawa ready for FIFA?

FIFA officials are in Ot-tawa today on a missionto pick the Canadiancities that will host the2015 Women’s WorldCup, but they won’t be go-ing to Lansdowne Park.

“Given the state ofLansdowne Park, wewon’t be visiting the siteitself,” said OttawaTourism spokespersonDarrell Cox yesterday.

Instead, city officials,architects and the Lans-downe redevelopmentproject manager will begiving a presentation onthe plans to refurbishFrank Clair Stadium andthe construction sched-ule.

“The message will becrystal clear that we willbe ready to host theWomen’s World Cup in2015 and the FIFA U20World Cup in 2014 andwe are working very hardto move Lansdowne for-ward,” said Deputy MayorSteve Desroches.

Desroches wouldn’t sayif the two pending legalchallenges concerningLansdowne Park — theappeal from Friends ofLansdowne and the chal-lenge from LansdownePark Conservancy —could derail Ottawa’splans to host the WorldCup events or if the citywill be discussing themwith FIFA.

“We will certainly re-spond to all of their ques-tions and give them every

comfort that Lansdownewill be ready,” he said.

Seven cities — Vancou-ver, Edmonton, Win-nipeg, Ottawa, Montreal,Halifax and Moncton —have put in bids to hostgames for the 2014 U20and 2015 Women’s WorldCup in Canada.

Four cities will be need-ed to host the U20 and sixwill be needed to host theWomen’s World Cup.

The Canadian SoccerAssociation (CSA) says allseven cities could be cho-sen for the World Cup, orone could be left out.

World Cup openingand closing ceremonieswill likely be held in onecity, which will be theheadquarters for theevent, the CSA says.

Desroches said Ottawais hoping to host TeamCanada and would be in-terested in hosting the fi-nals if it were offered.

“This is the nation’scapital. I can’t think of abetter spot to host theworld,” he said.

The FIFA tour of Ot-tawa will include a visitto four major hotels aswell as Algonquin Collegeand the University of Ot-tawa, which are beingconsidered as locationsfor practice fields, saidCox.

Seven cities bid to be World Cup hosts, only six are needed: Canadian Soccer Association

Frank Clair Stadium is to berefurbished for professionalsports and concerts. It is setto be completed by Decem-ber 2013, a city report said.The city has approved theplan, but two local groupsare challenging it in court. Asite plan report presented inNovember 2010 said the re-furbished stadium wouldprovide 24,000 seats for out-door sporting and entertain-ment events. It would alsoaccommodate a temporaryexpansion of up to 45,000seats for larger events.

JESSICA SMITH@METRONEWS.CA

Ottawa

CITY OF OTTAWA

Halifax is in a more precari-ous position. It does nothave a stadium or firm plansto build one. The regionalcouncil is set to debate theissue in December but has atight budget and no fundingcommitments.

Moncton has a $17-millionstadium that seats 10,000. Itcan be expanded to accom-modate 20,000 people.There is also a natural grasssurface. The CFL TouchdownAtlantic game was heldthere successfully last week.

Home to two major soccerstadiums, Montreal is active-ly seeking the finals in 2014and 2015. “We have all theinfrastructure and expertiseto ensure the success ofboth events,” Mayor GéraldTremblay said this summer.

Winnipeg is building a newhome for the Blue Bombersthat will open in 2012. Itseats 35,000, expands to40,000, has a 30-foot-by-110-foot video board, 250video monitors and audio inthe washrooms.

The FIFA delegation stoppedin Edmonton on Sunday andtook a look at the Common-wealth Stadium. “We’re ab-solutely convinced thatEdmonton could be awonderful host city for thetwo events in 2014 and2015,” said Tatiana Haenni,FIFA’s head of women’scompetitions.

Fresh from hosting the 2010Olympic Games, Vancouver isready to for high-profile soc-cer games, including finalmatches, at the newlyrenovated BC Place. “Vancou-ver's stadium is state of theart,” said CSA vice-presidentVictor Montagliani when theFIFA visited last week.

Halifax

METRO

Moncton

ANDREW VAUGHAN/THE CANADIAN PRESS

Montreal

JONATHAN HAYWARD/THE CANADIAN PRESS

Winnipeg

CONTRIBUTED

Edmonton

NATHAN DENETTE/THE CANADIAN PRESS

Vancouver

DARRYL DYCK/THE CANADIAN PRESS

“This is thenation’s capital. Ican’t think of abetter spot to hostthe world.”STEVE DESROCHES, OTTAWA’S DEPUTY MAYOR

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04 metronews.caWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2011

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Catriona Le May Doan, O.C.Two-Time Olympic Gold Medalist

Speed Skating

The Canada Council forthe Arts says it does notavoid funding local Ottawaartists to avoid perceptionsof bias.

Responding to com-ments made by localwriter Rob Mclennan in aMetro story that ran yes-terday about Ottawa’s artsscene, Canada Council forthe Arts spokespersonGrace Thrasher pointed to$3.9 million in funding giv-

en to the local arts com-munity in 2010-2011 as ev-idence that the councildoes indeed support arts inthe Ottawa region.

“The Council supportsworks in all artistic disci-plines and the grants areawarded following a peerassessment committeeprocess. The peers are se-lected to ensure a balancein the following areas: lan-guage, gender, artisticpractice, region, and age aswell as including represen-tation from the Aboriginaland culturally diverse com-

munities,” said Thrasher.She added funding goes

not only to large arts insti-tutions or projects, but toindividual artists withvarying degrees of experi-ence and exposure.

Mclennan said his com-ment in the story was partof a larger point about hisview that arts are under-funded in Ottawa by alllevels of government —federal, provincial andcity.

Mclennan said he didnot single out the councilfor criticism.

Agency insists itsupports local artists

Canada Council for the arts handed out $154 million in grants to Canadian artists last year, $3.9 million locally

Among recent local recipients of Canada Council for the Arts

funding is Amanda Rheaume, who according to the council’s

website was given $1,400 in 2009 for audience and market

development. Rheaume is pictured above performing

for Canadian troops in Kandahar, Afghanistan.

CPL. TINA GILLIES/DND

IAN CLARK/FOR METRO

Intimateparty for CDreleaseBlue Rodeo front manJim Cuddy played songsfrom his new solo albumSkyscraper Soul for an in-timate audience of about75 contest winners,members of his fan cluband VIPs at the VelvetRoom in the ByWardMarket. Cuddy alsoanswered questionsfrom the audience andconfessed that hisfavourite song is his 1987hit Try.

Jim’s. Jam

Jim Cuddy performs during a CD release party.

SEANMCKIBBON@METRONEWS.CA

metronews.caWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2011

06 news: ottawa

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Charting the capital’scourse for the future

Former foreign affairs minister Lawrence Cannon addresses

a group of about 300 people attending a conference on the

future development of Ottawa as Canada’s capital.

JOE LOFARO/METRO

Cast members from A&E’sseries Paranormal State arelaunching a “graphic” para-normal experience touracross Canada and theirfirst stop is in Ottawa thisSaturday at the ShenkmanArts Centre.

“A lot of Canadians travelto our events in the States,”said the show’s host and co-executive producer, RyanBuell. “Ottawa is up therewith one of the largest fan-

base communities for Cana-da.”

Due to increased de-mand for the cast to ven-ture up north, theCanada-wide tour will in-clude a two-hour presenta-tion describing 10 years’worth of evidence of para-normal experiences.

Those who want a morehands-on experience canbuy VIP tickets for a meet-and-greet with the cast or

join them in a ghost huntor seance inside the the-atre.

“There are definitely go-ing to be moments that willfrighten them,” said Buell.“We show some reallygraphic stuff that some peo-ple might feel is too graphicor too violent for veryyoung people.”

Buell said his shows al-ways attract skeptics and heexpects them to show up

Saturday as well. Fans ofthe show will also get to seeparanormal investigatorsSergey Poberezhny and Eil-fie Music on stage alongsideBuell.

“I’m extremely excited.Plus I love this, it’s Hal-loween season,” said Buell.

More information aboutthe tour and tickets areavailable at paranormal-canada.com.

JOE LOFARO

Paranormal State tour promises the strange

National Capital Commis-sion CEO Marie Lemay saysCanada is in desperate needof a collective vision for thefuture of the nation’s capi-tal as the commission plansdevelopment over the next50 years.

To kick-start the discus-sion, the NCC hosted thefirst in a series of conversa-tions at the Ottawa Conven-tion Centre yesterday withkeynote speaker LawrenceCannon, the former minis-ter of foreign affairs.

“Planning ... is the mech-anism by which a great cap-ital will be achieved,” saidCannon. “I believe that wecan make Ottawa a greatcapital that reflects ourshared history and values asCanadians.”

Ottawa will never be abustling metropolis, saidCannon, “but that doesn’t

mean it cannot be a greatcapital among those thatcaptivate the world’s atten-tion.”

Ryerson University pro-fessor Stephen Lewis saidOttawa should become a“centrepiece for interna-tional gatherings” to hostdiscussions about non-com-municable diseases andother global issues.

Canadians can con-tribute to the conversationby visiting horizon2067.ca,or follow it on Twitter withthe #cc2067. JOE LOFARO

Ottawa discussion to be followedby events in other Canadian cities

JOE LOFARO/METRO

Feel like raising a glass?The annual Wine and Food Festival, running Nov. 9 to13, will showcase 200 booths featuring more than1,500 wines, beers, spirits and gastronomical treats atthe Ottawa Convention Centre. With a bigger venuethis year, organizers are able to expand their programming to include celebrity chefs, cookingdemonstrations and educational tastings. Tickets areavailable at ottawawineandfoodfestival.com.

Wine. Festival

Wine guru Wolfgang Blass tastes some of his 2005

Black Label wine from South Australia before an event

to promote the Ottawa Wine and Food Festival yesterday.

“The web and theonline is whatwe’re hoping isgoing to drive(people), especiallythe youth, from allover the country.”MARIE LEMAY, NCC CEO

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metronews.caWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2011

08 news

Here’s what

you had to say

last night:

@genevievetomney: Hor-wath is all about thestories...emphasizing thepeople she’s met whilemainstreeting. And she’senjoying jumping in on hu-dak #voteon@cbagin: Dalton admitsmassive deficit problem"but we’ve done a fewgood things". After 8 yearsFEW things just is NOTgood enough! Shame!#VoteON@laurakmiller:

@Dalton_McGuinty is real-ly animated, totally knowshis stuff. That matters. Iwant a Premier who cares.#onpoli #voteon #ondb8@BrianPersaud: Hudakand Horvath reallyhammering HST on Hydro#ONDB8 #VoteON@jimshepherd613: Hudakto McGuinty: "Nobody be-lieves you" #VoteON@mrpommer: This is NOTa debate. The leadersaren’t engaging each oth-er, just reciting talkingpoints to the camera. Bor-ing, uninformative.#onpoli@pinecoveVIII: McGuinty-gaining. Hudak off track.McGuinty won’t raise corp.taxes, he’ll leave them at11.5%. Also lower small biztax to 4% #ONpoli #ONdb8

Debate tweets

Jobs and taxes had OntarioPremier Dalton McGuintyon the defensive in lastnight’s leaders debate ashis opponents took turnsattacking him for whatthey say is a terriblerecord.

NDP Leader Andrea Hor-wath was by far the mostaggressive, interjecting reg-ularly to get her pointacross or correct the recordwhen the others attackedher party.

ProgressiveConservative Leader TimHudak says Liberals haveonly created low-wage jobsand graduating students

can’t find work, withMcGuinty countering thatthe province’s economy isin fact faring well.

Hudak didn’t escapecriticism, however, withMcGuinty telling him hewasn’t comfortable withhis attitude toward“foreigners.”

Hudak used the termearly in the campaignwhen speaking about a Lib-eral plan to give tax breaksto companies that hire pro-fessional immigrants.

The Liberals have a jobsplan largely focusedaround green energy that’sworking, McGuinty said,

adding that it’s the Torieswho would kill thousandsof jobs by scrapping a con-tract with Korean giantSamsung.

Hudak dismissed thegreen jobs as simply driv-ing up electricity bills.

Horwath, who like Hu-dak spoke often about thepeople she has met and theplaces she’s visited duringthe campaign, toldMcGuinty that stats aboutjob creation meantnothing to the people ofOntario who “feel like youhave ignored them for thelast eight years.”THE CANADIAN PRESS

“I’m not saying that it’s allsunshine and apple pie.”LIBERAL LEADER DALTON MCGUINTY ON WORK THATNEEDS TO BE DONE TO GET ONTARIANS BACK TO WORK

“Dalton, you know that’s nottrue. I know you want to sayanything not to talk aboutyour record.”PC LEADER TIM HUDAK DEFENDING “FOREIGNERS” COMMENT

“During that recession whatyou decided to do was hitpeople with an unfair tax thatmade things harder.”NDP LEADER ANDREA HORWATH ON THE HST

For debatecoverage, visitmetronews.ca

FRANK GUNN/THE CANADIAN PRESS

On the attackOn the attackProvincial party leaders goProvincial party leaders go

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Friday, September 30until midnight

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A Saudi woman was sen-tenced yesterday to belashed 10 times with awhip for defying the king-dom’s prohibition on fe-male drivers.

It’s the first time a legalpunishment has beenhanded down for a viola-tion of the longtime ban inthe ultraconservative Mus-lim nation.

Normally, police juststop female drivers, ques-

tion them and let them goafter they sign a pledge notto drive again.

But dozens of womenhave taken to the roadssince June in a campaignto break the taboo.

The sentence came twodays after King Abdullahpromised to protectwomen’s rights and de-creed women would be al-lowed to participate in2015 municipal elections.

Activists see the sen-tence as a retaliation ofsorts from the hard-lineSaudi religious establish-ment that controls thecourts and oversees the in-trusive religious police.

The driver, Shaima Jas-taina, in her 30s, wasfound guilty of drivingwithout permission, ac-tivist Samar Badawi said.

The punishment is usu-ally carried out within a

month. It was not possibleto reach Jastaina, butBadawi, in touch with Jas-taina’s family, said she ap-pealed the verdict.

Saudi Arabia is the onlycountry that bans women,both Saudi and foreign,from driving.

There are no writtenlaws. Rather, the ban isrooted in conservative tra-ditions.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ten lashes — for drivingSaudi woman sentenced for defying ban on females behind the wheel

In this image from a video, a woman

drives a car as part of a campaign to defy

Saudi Arabia’s ban on women driving.

CHANGE.ORG/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

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metronews.caWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2011

12 news

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Manila residents wadedthrough waist-deep flood-waters and dodged flyingdebris yesterday as a power-ful typhoon struck thePhilippines, killing at least16 people and sendingwaves as tall as palm treescrashing over seawalls.

Most deaths occurred inmetropolitan Manila,which already was soakedby heavy monsoon rainsahead of Typhoon Nesat’sarrival with more down-pours and wind gusts of upto 150 km/h. Downtown ar-eas along Manila Bay suf-fered their worst floodingin decades.

Pounding rains obscuredthe view of anyone on thestreets as soldiers and po-lice scrambled to safely res-cue thousands of people in

low-lying areas, whererivers and the sea spilled in-to shanties, hospitals,swanky hotels and even theseaside U.S. Embassy com-pound.

“It’s flooded everywhere.We don’t have a place to gofor shelter. Even my motor-cycle got filled with water,”said motorist Ray Gonzales,one of thousands strandedby fast-rising floodwaters.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Manila inundated by deadly wavesThousands flee as typhoon floods

Philippines capital with waist-deepwater Power knocked out

A woman arrives at an evacuation centre

with her baby after being rescued by

police at the height of Typhoon Nesat

yesterday in Manila, Philippines.

BULLIT MARQUEZ/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Two-year mark

The massive flooding cameexactly a day after thiscoastal city of 12 millionheld commemorations forthe nearly 500 people killedduring a 2009 cyclone.

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Kingston Centre

(613) 546-6043

122 Princess St.

(613) 549-0315

NEPEAN

Merivale Market

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2-130 Riocan Ave.

(613) 823-9240

ORLEANS

2020 Lanthier Dr., Unit E2

(613) 590-0289

OTTAWA

901 Carling Ave.

(613) 238-7533

695 Somerset St. W

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104 Bank St.

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Pembroke Mall

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Timmins Square

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950 Riverside Dr.

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GLOUCESTER

2016 Ogilvie Rd., Unit 6

(613) 746-4545

KANATA

300 Earl Grey Dr., Unit 1

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700 Eagleson Rd.

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3777 Strandherd Rd., Unit 14

(613) 823-6909

Bayshore Shopping Centre

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3161 Strandherd Dr., Unit 300

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ORLEANS

1675 10th Line Rd.

(613) 841-8485

1615 Orleans Blvd., Unit 3

(613) 830-6820

6505 Jeanne D’arc Blvd., Unit 14A

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OTTAWA

2515 Bank St., Unit 5

(613) 739-4775

11 Selkirk St.

(613) 745-6800

359-363 Bank St.

(613) 594-4555

1379-A Woodroffe Ave.

(613) 225-6007

2121 Carling Ave., Unit 87

(613) 798-1946

1200 St. Laurent Blvd., Unit 248

(613) 746-8546

50 Rideau St., Unit 327C

(613) 232-4800

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960 Bank St.

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1 877 765-0631rogers.com/smartsale

14 metronews.caWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2011

Lost U.S. citizens are being found by the IRS

ADVERTORIAL

Lucie Weller moved to Canada from the U.S. in 1971 when she was 18 years old. She fell in love with a man from Montreal, married him and settled down. In 1974, she became a Canadian citizen. But despite those significant life changes, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) classifies her as a lost U.S. citizen.

“I have always considered myself to be a Canadian,” Weller explains. “I never thought I needed to file taxes once I left the U.S. and became a citizen some-where else.”

Mrs. Weller is not alone. While the Canadian tax system is based on residency, the U.S. system is tied to citizenship. U.S. citizens who earn more than a certain income are required to file a tax return no matter where they live or how long they have been away. This also applies to current and expired green card holders.

“I was shocked to learn I was still considered a U.S. citizen and I should have been filing tax returns,” says Weller. “I was very afraid that I owed thousands of dollars.”

According to Nancy Paquin, a tax professional with H&R Block Canada, U.S. citizens should be filing a 1040 return every year. “Unless you renounce your citizenship formally, you are considered a U.S. citizen,” explains Paquin. “In many cases, it is a complete surprise for people to learn they need to file a U.S. return. There may be thousands of lost U.S. citizens in Canada and the IRS has stepped up their efforts to find them.”

Paquin recommends people in Weller’s situation file three years of tax returns to show the IRS there is no taxed owed. However, if there is money owing, people should prepare six years of returns. The IRS can request filings for all outstanding years if money is owed. However, taxes paid in Canada can be claimed as a foreign tax credit.

“In addition to tax returns, the U.S. also requires its citizens to complete a Foreign Bank Account Report if the total of all your financial accounts exceeds $10,000 at any point of the year and are held outside of the U.S.,” explains Paquin. “That means if you have a savings account, GIC, whole life policy and RRSP totaling more than $10,000 and you are a U.S. citizen, you need to complete the paperwork and send it to the U.S. Treasury annually.”

The usual deadline is June 30th but the IRS is offering some relief through the Offshore Voluntary Disclosure Initiative. This allows lost U.S. citizens to file with reduced penalties. However, the program ended September 9th. The returns will still need to be filed, however, the IRS will no longer be as lenient with their penalties, and they won’t get better the longer you wait. Finding bank account details will become easier in 2013 when the IRS will require Canadian banks to share information.

Weller is taking steps to get her paperwork in order and renounce her U.S. citizenship.

“It was distressing when I thought I needed to file 30 years worth of tax returns,” she says. “But now I am working my way through the paperwork and fortunately, I don’t owe any tax.”

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Home, sweet home:

Henry Da Massa and his

daughter, Pearl

Gavaghan Da Massa,

are together again after

three years.

THE CANADIAN PRESS

Dad, daughter reunitedThree-year saga ends in the Montreal subway

She’s back home with herdaddy.

A tip from a wary sub-way rider in Montreal hasended a three-year huntfor a missing British girl.

Seven-year-old PearlGavaghan Da Massa hashad an emotional reunionwith her father, authori-ties said yesterday.

Police and officials withthe Canadian Centre forChild Protection said Pearl

has returned to her homein Manchester, along withthe father who relocatedto Canada to find her.

Police allege the girlwas abducted in 2008 byher mother, Helen Gav-aghan, and spiritedthrough three countries.

The girl was discoveredwhen Gavaghan’s suspi-cious behaviour soundedan alarm for the subwaypassenger, who contacted

police, said centre officialChristy Dzikowicz.

“He just had a sensethere was somethingwrong,” Dzikowicz said.

“It was only when wegot on the plane that I real-ly knew we were cominghome,” said Pearl’s father,Henry Da Massa, whomoved to Toronto in 2010.

Gavaghan is in custodyin Montreal.THE CANADIAN PRESS

metronews.caWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2011

15

Selling old gold and silver jewelry?The bad. The ugly. The good.

Skyrocketing gold and silver prices has many consumers wondering how much their old or broken gold jewelry is worth.

The question you should be asking yourself is: where do you go to ensure you receive a fair offer? There are plenty of options but which ones pass the common msense test?

Option #1: New companies. Inflated promises. False advertising.Anyone can post really high payout prices. There are no laws to protect unsuspecting consumers from misleading ads that promise to pay outrageous and unrealistic prices.

They use them to lure people in, then adjust weights, inaccurately evaluate material (eg. say something is 10kt when it’s actually 14kt). The bottom line, people end up with less money in their pocket, not more.

Option #2: Mail away your gold. Hope for the best.Most consumers feel uneasy about mailing their jewellery to one of the many flashy “Cash for Gold” type companies seen

on TV. The truth is, several of these companies have received harsh criticism from consumer advocacy groups because of their notoriously shady sales tactics and low payouts.

So, if those ads featuring cash waving “customers” send a chill down your spine, it’s for good reason.

Option #3: Recycle Frog, you be the judge.Recycle Frog is an Ottawa-based precious metals recycling company that has built its business by serving today’s more prudent middle and upper-middle-class consumer. Comprised primarily of ex-Royal Canadian Mint employees, Recycle Frog’s payout rates are published, and consistently rank among the highest in the industry.

One-on-one evaluations are conducted at their many convenient public events or are pre-scheduled at their World Exchange Plaza location. They’re a trusted fundraising partner to various charitable organizations including the United Way, CHEO, Christmas Exchange and The Canadian Cancer Society.

Get a competitive, haggle-free offer for your old gold and silver by simply calling Recycle Frog at 613-695-1236 or visit their website at www.recyclefrog.com for more information.

ADVERTISING FEATURE

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The publicist for a lesbianactress and musician whosays she was escorted off aflight for “one modestkiss” of her partner saysthe encounter was not astunt for her band’s up-coming breast-cancer-awareness tour.

Leisha Hailey, bestknown for playing AlicePieszecki in the now-de-funct Showtime lesbianlife drama The L Word,asked her Twitter follow-ers to boycott SouthwestAirlines after the en-counter Monday.

The airline respondedthat Hailey’s display of af-fection was excessive anddrew customer com-plaints.

The actress and herpartner, Camila Grey, de-nied in a statement re-

leased yesterday that theaffection they showed to-ward each other was inap-propriate.

“We want to make itclear we were not makingout or creating any kindof spectacle of ourselves,it was one modest kiss,”the written statementsaid.

Hailey and Grey ac-knowledge they becameupset after the flight at-tendant reprimandedthem.

The airline said in anews release posted on itswebsite: “Our crew ... ap-proached the passengersbased solely on behaviourand not gender.”THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Actress calls forairline boycott

Leisha Hailey

STEPHEN SHUGERMAN/GETTY IMAGES

Says she was reprimanded and removed from Southwest Airlines flight for kissing lesbian partner

16 business WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2011

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Canada’s housing marketstands out globally for itsstrength, but economicuncertainty and weakerconsumer confidencecould deter new buyers, aScotia Economics reportsays.

It says Canada’s housingmarket is notable for its“resilience and longevity.”

But even though Cana-dian real-estate priceswere up five per cent year

over year in the April toJune period, they startedto level out in July and Au-gust, Adrienne Warren, aScotiabank senior econo-mist, said yesterday.

“I think the other factorwe’ve seen in the slowingand softening of prices justreflects the fact that thehousing market itself hasbecome fairly balanced be-tween the number of buy-ers and sellers out there,”

she said.“If anything, I think the

cooling off in prices is posi-tive for longer-term afford-ability for buyers.”

While interest rates areexpected to remain low forsome time, the Canadianeconomy is showing signsof losing some momen-tum, a factor that wouldaffect house purchases.

“So the question markwill be to keep an eye on

the job market,” she said.THE CANADIAN PRESS

Housing market cooling: ReportConsumer caution spilling over into real-estate sales House prices

expected to level off over the next couple of years, Scotiabank says

One of the founders ofFacebook says that evenhe needs a break from so-cial media from time totime.

Chris Hughes told busi-ness leaders in Montrealyesterday that while hecherishes the power ofFacebook and Twitter, theycan’t replace old-fashionedhuman contact.

“I want to continue tolive in a world where peo-ple can sit through a mealwithout looking at aphone,” he said. “I want tohave days when I onlyspend a little bit of time infront of a screen.”

Hughes was among thesmall group of Harvardstudents who helped MarkZuckerberg found Face-

book in 2004. He alsoserved as head of onlineorganizing for Barack Oba-ma’s 2008 presidentialcampaign.

These two achieve-ments alone are likely tosecure him a key spot inthe modern history of theInternet, never mind an es-timated net worth of $700million.

But Hughes also de-scribed the limits of socialmedia, noting the inherenttension between connec-tivity and privacy.

“Most of the time I don’twant all of my friendsknowing exactly where Iam at every moment andexactly what I’m doing,”he said. THE CANADIAN PRESS

Canada’s real-estate market is weakening but at a

slower pace than most other markets in the developed

world, a Scotiabank report says.

RYAN REMIORZ/THE CANADIAN PRESS

RIM stockjumps amidrumoursCarl Icahn investingOne of Research In Mo-tion’s Canadian sharehold-ers says it would supportU.S. investor Carl Icahnbuying into the Waterloo,Ont., BlackBerry maker.

“It’s been poor execu-tion and poor innovation,and Apple has gallopedahead,” said Vic Alboini ofJaguar Financial, which haspressed for changes at RIM.He made the commentsafter RIM shares rose morethan five per cent in after-noon trading yesterday(closing up 3.6 per cent) inthe wake of reports Icahnis buying into the firm.

Icahn has taken stakesin many big U.S. compa-nies — from Motorola toClorox — and forced themto restructure and becomemore profitable. THE CANADIAN PRESS

Alone time important:Facebook co-founder

Chris Hughes,

co-founder of

Facebook, says

even he likes

a little privacy

sometimes. He

spoke about

social media

yesterday

in Montreal.

PAUL CHIASSON/THE CANADIAN PRESS

Market momentTSX

+ 113.91(11,821.09)

+ 0.75¢(98¢ US)

+ $4.21 ($84.45 US)

Dollar

Natural gas1,000 cu ft$3.82 US

(+ 4¢)Gold

contract$1,652.50 US

(+ $57.70)

PRICES A

S OF 5 P.M

. YESTER

DAY

OiliPhone eventset for Oct. 4 HYPE MOUNTING. Apple Inc.will likely roll out its long-awaited iPhone 5 on Oct.4, reports suggest. AniPhone event is scheduled

for that date at companyheadquarters in Cuperti-no, Calif. While the com-pany has not releaseddetails, tech watchers be-lieve it will unveil the newiPhone. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Nokia’s topphone on saleN9 LAUNCH. Nokia Corp.

has begun shipping itstop N9 smartphone,ahead of the WindowsPhone 7 launch expectedlater this year. Nokia saysthe N9 has freenavigation and voice-guided maps, storageranging from 16GB to64GB and a swipe featureto return to the homescreen. It sells for $480 to$560. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

News in brief

On the house

Of the nine major

developed markets trackedby the Scotia Economics report, only Canada,France and Switzerlandshowed housing-price increases year over year.

business 17metronews.caWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2011 WIND POWER:

it’s not what you think

You probably think that proposals

for huge industrial wind power

projects in Ontario undergo intense

environmental assessment.

WRONG.

Paid for by Thomas Christmas Tree Farm, North Gower

Corporate wind developers do their own environmental review and simply

submit it to government. No independent review.

LEARN MORE!http://northgowerwindactiongroup.

wordpress.comhttp://www.takebackhydro.ca

Ottawa has approved boldnew labelling for cigarettepackages, telling tobaccomanufacturers they haveuntil March to conform.

The new labelling willcover 75 per cent of ciga-rette packages, and includegraphic pictures of a can-cer-infected mouth, and of

an emaciated, cancer-strick-en Barb Tarbox. She was ananti-smoking activist beforedying of lung cancer at theage of 42. THE CANADIAN PRESS

Cigarette packaging will be more graphic

GERALD HERBERT/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Haunted houses lure customers

Scary. Profit

Actors pose in their costumes at the House of Shock,

a haunted-house attraction in New Orleans.

Canadian Tire is launchinga new installation servicein a bid to expand its reachbeyond its stores and intocustomers’ homes.

The Toronto-based com-pany says it’s rolling out anational program on Fri-day that will make it a“one-stop shop” that en-sures some of its productsare operational in thehome.

The initial rollout willcover garage-door openers,but Canadian Tire plans toexpand the installationprogram to central vacu-ums next month.

Some stores will alsohandle installation of hot-water tanks as well as heat-ing and cooling systems.

The services compete di-rectly with similar optionsavailable at competinghardware retailers HomeDepot and Lowe’s.THE CANADIAN PRESS

CanadianTire plansinstallationservice

Ranging from haunted houses to former prisons to farms with haunted barns andhayrides, the Halloween haunted-attraction industry is worth $2 billion in two dozencountries, according to Larry Kirchner, editor of Hauntworld magazine.

18 voices metronews.caWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2011

@gngreen: Anew record: 50minutes todrive the 5kms

from office to home. Can#Ottawa create any moretraffic chaos than it has thisyear? I doubt it.@FraserTripp: I shouldn’thave to wait 30 minutes forthe EXPRESS bus justbecause one of them decid-ed not to show up. #notex-press #notimpressed#ottawa@theodotblog: OttawaWoman Sweats It Out AndWears Her New Trendy FallFashions Despite WarmWeather

@ottguy: Off to instruct anew season of curling forsome Ottawa rookies. Littledo they know it’s just all inhow you open the bottle ofbeer.@Andy_elisabeth: Love thebus ride on the way to a senzvs. leafs game in ottawa howeveryone is chantingGoLeafeGo! @kristenegray@AngryHabsFan: Big debateon tv in Ontario tonight:which team is worse, Ottawaor Toronto? #sensvsleafs@ChrisDotNet: Attention cit-izens of Ottawa: be advisedthat abnormally high levelsof idiocy are on display atthis time. Leafs are in town.#GoSens

Wow! Why the hellwould you put a pictureof a matador killing abull as the picture of theday!?!

It is so cruel!!! And notto mention graphic!What the hell is wrongwith you people!?! I usu-ally find no problem withMetro, but this is disgust-ing! I’ve lost a lost of re-spect for this paper. Youshould start puttingmore humane pictures asthe picture of the day.

Wow. Shows howheartless the world reallyis these days. MARISSA CLAVETTE, HALIFAX

RE: Is Sarah Palin a badmom? published Sept. 26

You owe Sarah Palin anapology for giving aforum to that liberal ass-kisser parental expert.

Maybe if you wouldtake your head out of thesand and watch thenews, you would find outPalin is threatening tofile legal action againstRandom House, as beingreported by ABC Newsand Breibart TV.

There are a gazilliontopics a mother can tellor teach her children andSarah Palin has moreclass in her little fingerthan your parentalexpert has in her wholebody. R.C. DEVUONO, WINNIPEG

Letters

WEIRD NEWS

You’ve heard ofsun tanning inthe nude, but itdoesn’t stopthere ...A man who scrubbed his pickuptruck in the nude at a U.S. car washhas been sentenced to a year of pro-bation.

Robert E. Bailey pleaded guilty onMonday to open and gross conductfor being naked at Economy Car

Wash in North Attleborough, Mass.on May 31.

The Sun Chronicle reports that awoman vacuuming her vehicle atthe business called police after shesaw the 65-year-old Bailey in thenude.

Police say Bailey was wearingshorts by the time they arrived atthe scene and denied doinganything wrong.

A judge also ordered Bailey tostay away from the car wash and thewitness and to continuecounselling. He will also be requiredto register as a sex offender.

The Sun Chronicle reported thatBailey was arrested in 2002 on asimilar charged with a similar sen-tence. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A TORTUREAPOLOGISTAND A TRAFFICOBSTRUCTOR

Yesterday, at the end of a longday of strategiccommunications, the usualroute home was blocked bypolice barriers, the sort ofthing traffic reporters call a“police incident,” a long, un-

explained delay leading to gridlock.The barriers, it turned out, were for for-

mer U.S. vice-president Dick Cheney, whowas giving a talk at the Vancouver Club,the local pinnacle of snoot, and for thehorde of protesters milling around theclub demanding his speedy arrest, trial

and conviction as a war criminal.It’s bad enough he’s thought of as a war criminal. He

compounds his Darth Vader reputation by impeding thefree flow of traffic.

Dick Cheney: putativewar criminal … and pylon.

Cheney was invited tospeak in Vancouver by theBon Mot Book Club, whichhas a definite “Let them eatcake” lilt to it. And speakingof cake, I hope they servecherry slice at theirmeetings, and if they do, Ihope they invite me. It’s myfavourite.

Meanwhile, out on thestreet, at the barricades, therighteously indignant fromthe StopWar Coalition et al.wanted Cheney and the BonMot members to choke on

their $500-a-plate rubber chicken. They see Cheney as theevil mastermind of all that’s wrong with U.S. foreign poli-cy going back to the ’80s, when as the congressman fromWyoming he voted against an initiative to free NelsonMandela. It hasn’t helped his brand that he managed tododge the draft at the beginning of his career and, nearthe end, shot his hunting buddy instead of a quail. Oops.

In between, he waged war on half the world andapproved of interrogation ‘techniques’ such as waterboarding and sleep deprivation, also known as ‘torture.’ Ahard man to like.

Even worse, he remains truculently unapologetic forany of it. His memoir, which he’s currently flogging, is a576-page un-apology that infuriates his critics. He haseven infuriated his colleagues, such as former Secretariesof State Colin Powell and Condoleezza Rice, by callingthem sissies.

Still, to stomp your feet and holler inarticulate clichésdoes nothing to thwart a nasty old hombre like DickCheney. Maybe it makes you feel better, but it leads to in-digestion among the members of the Bon Mot Book Cluband doesn’t do much for weary columnists who would re-ally like to get home, thank you. You’ve got to wonderwho they’re going to invite to their next meeting. Hitler’sdead … isn’t he?

JUST SAYIN’ ...PAUL SULLIVANMETRO

Read more of Paul Sullivan’s columns at metronews.ca/justsaying

“In between, hewaged war onhalf the world

and approved ofinterrogation

‘techniques’ suchas water

boarding andsleep

deprivation, alsoknown as‘torture.’”

80%

20%YES. ITMATCHES MYSHORT ATTENTIONSPAN

NO. IT’SEXHAUSTING

Register at metropolitanpanel.ca and take the quick poll

Do you like Facebook’s overhaul?

METRO OTTAWA • 130 Slater St., Suite 300 • Ottawa, ON • K1P 6E2 • T: 613-236-5058 • Fax: 866-253-2024 • Toll free: 1-888-916-3876 • adinfoottawa@metronews.ca • Distribution: bernie.horton@metronews.ca •

Publisher Bill McDonald, General Manager Dara Mottahed, Managing Editor Sean McKibbon, Distribution Manager Bernie Horton • METRO CANADA: President & Publisher Bill McDonald, Editor-in-Chief Charlotte

Empey, National Deputy Editor Fernando Carneiro, Managing Editor, News and Business Amber Shortt, Scene/Life Editor Dean Lisk, Managing Editor, Night Production Matt LaForge, Associate Managing Editor, News

and Business Kristen Thompson, Art Director Laila Hakim, Business Ventures Director Tracy Day, National Sales Director Peter Bartrem, Interactive/Marketing Director Jodi Brown

BELA SZANDELSZKY/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Photo of

the day

Libyan forces battled their way into the eastern outskirts ofMoammar Gadhafi’s hometown of Sirte, commanders said, in abid to link up with anti-Gadhafi fighters besieging the city fromthe west and seize control of the loyalist stronghold.

Revolutionary. Libya

A Libyan revolutionary fighter fires his AK-47assault rifle while practising shooting near Sirte, Libya, yesterday.

Local tweets

2scene

20 scene metronews.caWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2011

WIN

To register and for full contest details visit clubmetro.com

A PAIR OF TICKETSTO EACH SHOW IN THE

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Scene in brief

Jennifer Hudson isshowing her commit-ment to a healthierlifestyle with theopening of a newChicago weight losscentre. Yesterday, sheopened the JenniferHudson WeightWatchers Center.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ousted director Julie Taymor continues support for Spider-Man;

says media treated her badly

Seth Rogen knew that with50/50, he had an importantand entertaining story totell — his friend (andscreenwriter) Will Reiser’sbattle with a cancer diagno-sis at the age of 25. But healso knew it was going to bea tough sell.

So here’s how Rogen,who produced the film andco-stars in it with JosephGordon-Levitt, went aboutbringing a “cancer comedy”to theatres.

Don’t fear the C-word.“The first decision youhave to make is to not shyaway from what themovie’s about. I think youhave to let people knowit’s about cancer and thenlet them know that it’s notf---ing miserable to watch,and that was kind of ourentire goal with the mar-keting, was to really repre-sent what the movie is andreally let them know thatit’s honest and what it’sabout and that it’s going tobe a very truthful experi-ence but at the same timeit’s funny and it’s ultimate-ly an enjoyable experi-ence.”

Selling a cancer comedyFinding the hilarity in cancer — Seth Rogen talks about 50/50

Film was a tough sell but Rogen says it’s both true to life and funny

Joseph Gordon-Levitt, left, and Seth Rogen star in 50/50.

CHRIS HELCERMANAS-BENGE

But don’t put the C-word in the title.“We’re not stupid. Weknow a title like I’m withCancer is repellent to somepeople. I liked it, but some-thing you have to acknowl-edge being a filmmakerwho wants people to seehis movies is that what youlike and what you knowother people are going tolike are two vastly differentthings at times. Wethought it was stupid to gothrough great lengths tomake a movie that was re-

ally accessible and enjoy-able and crowd-pleasingand then give it a title thatwould potentially alienatemost of the people whowanted to go see it.”

Find a new title — fromwherever you can.“It’s hard to think of a f---ing title. We literally had abox on set that crew mem-bers put suggestions in. Weoffered, like, thousands ofdollars if you could thinkof a title. And I don’t think50/50 was any of those ti-

tles. I don’t know whocame up with it ultimately.No one got the prize mon-ey. One guy on the crewput in like 50 names, andso I think we ended up giv-ing him a couple hundredbucks. 50/50 is a fine title,you know, I get it. It’s a ti-tle that doesn’t repel youfrom the movie, which fora movie like this is huge.”

Aim for as large an audience as possible.“I’ve got to be honest, I’mnot the kind of guy that

goes and sees little inde-pendent movies. It’s justnot the types of movies I gosee. I go see big commer-cial movies, generallyspeaking. I honestly don’tthink a movie has to bebuilt for a small audiencein order to be creativelyworthwhile. I think thatyou should be able to takean idea and make it in away that everyone under-stands. To me, that’s whatart is — taking a feelingand articulating it to peo-ple, you know?”

NEDEHRBARSCENE@METRONEWS.CA

METRO WORLD NEWS IN HOLLYWOOD

scene 21metronews.caWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2011

“…PART BIOGRAPHY, PART ROMANCE, PART COMEDY AND PART MUSICAL. WE’RE TAKEN ALONG FOR THE RIDE. AND WHAT A THRILLING RIDE IT IS.” THE COUNTY WEEKLY NEWS

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Hannah Simone left MuchMusic three years ago to pursuestardom in L.A. The former model and VJ now starsopposite Zooey Deschanel in TV show New Girl

Hannah Simone’s remark-able life has played out inpolitics, travel, internation-al health advocacy and nowa TV sitcom! The formerhost of WCG UltimateGamer and MuchMusic’sacclaimed daily series,NewMusic says she movescountries every three orfour years. But given theenthusiastic response herfirst network sitcom NewGirl’s getting, she may kissher nomadic existencegoodbye in favour of long-term tenure in Hollywood.

Simone plays Cece,Zooey Deschanel’s charac-ter Jess’ best friends and wetalked all about it in Toron-to.

You play Zooey Deschanel’ssexy best friend in New Girl.There is such intelligenceeven in the few appearancesshe made in the pilot, andshe’s wickedly witty.Yes absolutely! I was so ex-cited when I read the scriptto see that both women onthe show are confident,smart women who knowexactly who they are and

that the two women wereso supportive of each other.Women on TV shows areoften pitted against eachother. (Deschanel had ahand in picking Simone.She tells us “I read withevery single person whocame in for call backs, Iliked being a part of thecasting process, it’s reallyeye opening for me as anactress and it allowed meto experiment with mycharacter and allowed meto see who I would workbest with.”]

Cece doesn’t spare Jess’ threenew male roommates.This is the thing. She seemsharsh. But she just foundout her emotionally devas-tated friend has moved inwith three men she met onCraigslist. What wouldhappen if a sister or bestfriend showed up? Theywould look as tough andhard as you can get. Noth-ing less than the threat ofmurder to get the pointacross! It’s the situation,not the character. It’s trueyou have to leave the apart-ment and not let them doanything or suffer the con-sequences. Fear is thegreatest motivator.

They balance each other.Cece is the voice of reasonand Jess ... is not.She’s going through a bigbreakup; she walks in onher boyfriend cheating onher.

She has herbest friend, weall have them,and they bal-ance eachother. If onehas a weakmoment, myjob as herfriend is nat-ural as some-one wholoves you canstep up andtake thereins and bestrong andhelp her.You’ll see lat-er in the sea-son I havemomentswhere she hasto take care ofme. It’s whatreal life islike, that’swhat I like somuch aboutthis show. It’snot a boxed sit-uation.

The New old GirlANNE BRODIESCENE@METRONEWS.CA

Hannah Simone

PATRICK ECCLE-SINE/FOX/

THE CANADIANPRESS

CASTING CANCER

Cancer isnolaugh-

ing matter,but a new filmstarring

Joseph Gordon-Levitt as ayoung man afflicted with arare and deadly form of thedisease is both heartfelt andhumorous.

50/50, based on the reallife experiences of screen-writer Will Reiser, was writ-ten to show how he and hisbest friend Seth Rogen(who plays a characterloosely based on himself inthe film) dealt with thetrauma of the diagnosis bytrying “to find the humourin the situation [because]we were not good at talkingabout it at an emotional lev-el.” The result, which hitsscreens just in time forBreast Cancer AwarenessMonth, is touching,poignant and funny.

Here are some other in-spirational films about can-cer. The Terry Fox Story, the1983 HBO biopic of the can-cer research activist and hisMarathon of Hope, wasshown in theatres in Cana-da and Britain, but was thefirst television film evermade for a cable network inthe United States.

Starring Eric Fryer, anamputee who, like Fox, lost

a leg to cancer, the moviedetails Fox’s goal to raiseone dollar from every Cana-dian and create awarenessof cancer issues.

Also based on real life isThe Doctor, a 1991 filmstarring William Hurt as aphysician who becomesmore compassionate afterhe is diagnosed with throatcancer. Based on the book ATaste of My Own Medicine:When the Doctor Becomesthe Patient by Dr. Ed Rosen-baum, the movie co-starsChristine Lahti, MandyPatinkin and Adam Arkin,all of whom also playeddoctors on Chicago Hope.

Other films show the dif-ferent ways people react toa cancer diagnosis. In MyLife Without Me Sarah Pol-ley plays a 23-year-oldmother of two diagnosedwith a terminal endometri-al cancer.

Choosing to keep thenews to herself, she makesa secret list of all the thingsshe wants to do before shepasses.

IN FOCUSRICHARD CROUSESCENE@METRONEWS.CA

Scott Speedman and

Sarah Polley starred in the

2003 movie My Life

Without Me.

CONTRIBUTED

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When Simon Cowellbreaks up with agirlfriend, he doesn’t likethem to leave empty-handed.

Cowell claims that hepays his exes after theysplit so they can maintainthe standard of living he’sintroduced them to,

according to Hollyscoop. “You can’t have some-

body in your life who’sbecome accustomed to acertain thing and, just be-cause you don’t want tobe in a relationship anymore, say to them, ‘No,everything is cut off,’”says Cowell, who is

currently engaged tomakeup artist Mezh-gan Hussainy.

He didn’t elabo-rate as to whatsort of paymentshe’s made tohis exes,though.

METRO

Gaga takes hercase to ObamaOutraged over the recentsuicide death of 14-year-old fan Jamey Rodemey-er, Lady Gaga took heranti-bullying crusadestraight to presidentBarack Obama this week,according to ABC News.

The pop star attendeda $35,800 per personfundraiser in Silicon Val-ley, Calif., to press thepresident on legislationthat would makebullying a hate crime.

METRO

Jones keepsbaby ID secretWhen January Jonesfiled the birth certificate

for her son, XanderDane Jones, last

week, she leftthe space for

the nameof the ba-by’s

fatherblank,according to

UsWeekly,contin-uinghervow tonot re-vealthe

man’s identity. Jonesgave birth to Xander, herfirst child, on Sept. 13and has yet to be spottedout with the baby.

METRO

Talking points

GETTY IMAGES

Stars in new movie, Melancholia,which is ‘beautifully depressing’

But her love life is anything but

Kirsten Dunst, whose newmovie, Melancholia, is be-ing called “beautifully de-pressing,” is opening upabout depression itself.

“I think that most hu-man beings go throughsome sort of depression intheir life. And if theydon’t, I think that’sweird,” she tells Flare mag-azine in an interview.

“People are embar-rassed to talk about it — Iwould never put anyonedown that was in that

kind of space.”One area that isn’t caus-

ing Dunst any sort of de-pression is her love life,and she says the secret isto not date a fellow actor.

“I haven’t dated an ac-tor in a very long time.I’ve dated someone for apretty long time nowwho’s not an actor, and itworks better,” says Dunst,who is currently datingRazorlight singer JohnnyBorrell.

METRO

Dunst opens upabout depression

Cowell keeps his exes happyGETTY IMAGES

“Don’t youhate itwhen some-body always has to saywhere they are from likethat will get them superpowers in an argument!”

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travel 23metronews.caWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2011

Kayak in the not-so-desolateDesolation Sound

Majestic views of the coastal mountains await kayakers in Desolation Sound, B.C.Desolation Sound MarinePark, on the SunshineCoast 170 kilometres northof Vancouver, winds its wayaround the twisted shore-line. The park, establishedalmost 40 years ago, is thelargest marine park in B.C.and a popular destinationfor boaters and kayakers.

From the water, the ma-jestic coastal mountainsrise up abruptly from sealevel to more than 2,400metres, high enough toprovide a stunning snow-capped backdrop for pad-dlers and to help them staycool on even the hottest ofdays.

According to legend, itwas Capt. George Vancou-ver who dubbed the areaDesolation Sound after hisfirst voyage here in 1792,struck as he was by the re-mote and forbidding land-scape. But the stunningbeauty of the place — notto mention some rather sig-nificant improvements inaccess, gear and facilities —mean it’s anything but des-olate now.

At times during the peakseason, the biggest prob-lem kayakers and boatersmight experience is findinga place to pitch a tent.

After setting out fromthe small town of Lund,you can paddle to a provin-cial campsite on theCopeland Islands in ThulinPassage, a serene spot onlyabout an hour’s kayak

away. A narrow spit of land

If you go

Read the BC Parks websiteon Desolation Sound Ma-rine Provincial Park(env.gov.bc.ca/bcparks/explore/parkpgs/desola-tion/), in particular theGeneral Wildlife, Marine &Outdoor EthicsInformation.Check the Tidal Charts andplan your trip accordingly. Contact Tourism BC for alist of tour companies whoorganize kayaking trips inDesolation Sound and trav-el with an experiencedguide: hellobc.com.

PHOTOS: DENE MOORE/THE CANADIAN PRESS

During peak season, kayakers can find it difficult to

find a campsite in Desolation Sound. A three-day kayak trip

makes for sore arms.

separates small bays on ei-ther side of the island,where massive coastal treeshave washed up on shore

to provide the perfect spotto watch the curious seals.

The next day, paddle tothe provincial campsite on

the Curme Islands, wherethe salt water beckons aftera long day of paddling. THE CANADIAN PRESS

Capt. George Vancouver dubbed this kayaker’s paradise Desolation Sound.

California governor lifts ban on bars infusing flavours into alcohol;

bartenders rejoice

Travel in brief

The Milwaukee PublicMuseum is gearing upfor its new exhibit onCleopatra. A five-me-tre granite statue of aking dating fromCleopatra’s dynasty isbeing uncrated at themuseum Today. The5.5-ton Ptolemaic kingwas recovered fromHeracleion, a sunkenancient city nearAlexandria, Egypt.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

24 travel metronews.caWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2011

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The latest in hotelsIncreasing fees, pump dispensers in the shower, and

lobbies as social hubs Welcome to hotels in 2011Here are some details onsix hotel trends bubblingup in the industry rightnow, and how they affectyour stay.

Increasing feesYour hotel bill may in-

clude some unpleasantsurprises. Not just the usu-al $20-a-day resort andamenity fee, which youpay whether or not youuse the tennis courts andpool complex, but howabout a required $12housekeeping surchargeor a fee for storing yourluggage in the lobby?

Lobbies as social hubsColourful seating, free

Internet service and trendycocktail and coffee bars arehelping to turn once-sterilehotel lobbies into socialhubs. Hanson says whilebaby boomers might seethe lobby as a place to meet

at 6 p.m. sharp before head-ing to a prearranged restau-rant location, youngertravellers may prefer togather more informally inthe lobby, hang out for awhile, socialize and taketheir time choosing wherethey'll spend the evening.

Pump dispensersThe advent of pump dis-

pensers in hotel bathroomsis good and bad news forthose guests obsessed withthe tiny bottles of shampooand individually wrappedsoaps that have been abeloved amenity.

The good news: If youneed more shampoo thanwhat may be as little as ahalf-ounce in those smallplastic containers, you canpump as much as youwant from the dispenser.

The bad news: What ifyou simply love those littlebottles? Fortunately, Han-

son says, hotels that haveswitched to pump dis-pensers often have compli-mentary bottles orwrapped soaps upon re-quest at the front desk.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I have been skiing andsnowboarding since I wasa kid growing up in Leth-bridge, Alta., so when win-ter snows fall I always tryto spend some time in theRockies. One of myfavourite places to ski or

board is Fernie Alpine Re-sort, nestled in the south-east Kootenays right nextto Fernie B.C.. The snowthey receive each year islegendary with more pow-der days than most otherresorts.

Gavin is a former cast mem-ber of this hour has 22 min-utes, and has just finishedfilming Gavin Crawford’sWild West on location in Al-berta. You can catch him nextin the upcoming Canadianfeature French Immersion.

My favourite spot in Canada

GAVIN CRAWFORD: FERNIE, B.C.

food 25metronews.caWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2011

Preparation:

1 In a large mixing bowl,whisk together lemonjuice, honey, soy sauce,ginger and garlic. Stir inwhole mushrooms untilcoated. Marinate atroom temperature for30 to 60 minutes,stirring occasionally.Meanwhile, soak bam-boo skewers in water forthe same time.

2 Separate onion wedgesinto individual layers.Remove mushroomsfrom marinade, reserv-ing marinade in a smallsaucepan. Thread mush-rooms, alternating withonion wedges and sugaror snap peas, ontowooden skewers.

3 Grill on the barbecue for3 minutes on each side.

4 If using noodles, cook asdirected on package.Heat marinade untilboiling for 1 to 2minutes or untilthickened slightly.

5 Serve skewers oncooked noodles. Drizzlesauce over noodles andsprinkle with sesameseeds. Serve peanutsauce on side for

dipping, if desired.MUSHROOMS CANADA/THE CANADIAN PRESS

Grilled Mushroom Satays

THE CANADIAN PRESS

This vegetarian version of an Indonesian favourite makes a tasty entrée or snack Grilled mushroom and veggie satays are low in fat and calories but high in flavour

Ingredients:• 75 ml (1⁄3 cup) fresh lemonjuice• 45 ml (3 tbsp) each liquidhoney and soy sauce• 22 ml (1 1⁄2 tbsp) gratedfresh ginger• 1 large clove garlic,minced• 32 medium mushrooms(about 500 g/1 lb)• 8 bamboo skewers (eachabout 20 cm long)• 1⁄2 small red onion or sweetonion, cut into wedges• 24 sugar snap or snowpeas• Rice stick noodles (optional)• Sesame seeds and/orpeanut sauce (optional)

Mouth-watering mushrooms Three-Citrus Raspberry Rickey

• Handful fresh raspberries• 15 ml (1/2 oz) agave nectar• 15 ml (1/2 oz) lemon juice• 15 ml (1/2 oz) lime juice• 30 ml (1 oz) orange juice• 30 ml (1 oz) vodka• 30 ml (1 oz) raspberryliqueur• Club soda or seltzer water• Ice

In the bottom of a highballglass, gently crush half ofthe raspberries. Stir in agavenectar, lemon juice, limejuice, orange juice, vodkaand raspberry liqueur. Addice, club soda and remainingraspberries. Stir gently.RECIPE BY ALISON LADMAN

Drink of the week

Tips

Tip: For convenience mari-nate mushrooms in asealed plastic bag, turninga couple of times.

Variation: To serve as asnack or appetizer, omitnoodles and sesameseeds. Serve skewers withwarm sauce for dipping.

much more to learn.So, I reneged on my of-

fer and applied for a schol-arship with the Chinesegovernment. And I got it!

I spent the summerbackpacking around Eu-rope and then moved to Xi-amen, China, a smallsouthern coastal city onthe mainland and startedmy Master’s in Interna-tional Relations.

But, in fact, that wasn’tright for me either. Al-though I loved everything

about my life in China out-side of school, the academ-ic learning curve stoppedbeing so curve-y afterabout six months and I feltlike I had gotten what Ineeded out of the experi-ence — mainly, time tothink about the career Iwanted to build for myself.

After nearly 15 months,I moved back to Torontowith just a few Renminbisaved up, and no idea whatI was going to do next.

Shortly after I returned,I randomly ran into a for-mer colleague of mine —we had managed aMcDonald’s together inhigh school. She ended upreferring me for a job ather company, and Iworked there for a year be-fore I realized where I tru-ly belong — at a start-upwhere I currently work.

Outside of work, I’m thefounder of Ladies LearningCode (www.ladieslearning-code.com), a collective ofwomen working to em-

power everyone to feelcomfortable learning basicprogramming and othertechnical skills. I also man-age social media for theIvey Alumni Association in

Toronto.I think employers

should be more under-standing of the fact thatyoung people may notknow exactly what they

want to do after gradua-tion.

But that doesn’t meanwe aren’t capable of greatthings.

It took me longer than Iexpected to find out whereI belong, but the journeywas valuable — it got mewhere I am today.

TALENTEGG.CA, CANADA’S ONLINE CAREER RESOURCE FOR STUDENTSAND RECENT GRADS, WANTS TO HEARYOUR STUDENT VOICE. SHARE IT ATTALENTEGG.CA.

26 work & education metronews.caWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2011

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Horrible bosses can be psychos: StudyDo you hateyour boss? Doestheir vileness gobeyond thempassing yourwork off as theirown or makingyou deal withtheir dirty laun-dry?

Paul Babiak,psychologistand co-author ofSnakes in Suits: When Psy-chopaths Go to Work, ana-lyzed the personality traitsof over 200 corporate pro-

fessionalsacross Ameri-ca.

He used thestandard Psy-chopathyChecklist de-veloped by co-author RobertHare from Uni-versity ofBritish Colum-bia.

He found that four percent of them exceeded orreached the cut off pointfor psychopathy — that’s

an average of one in 25 peo-ple. Although psychos areweak on paper, he suggeststhat they thrive in the cor-porate by convincing uppermanagement of theirstrengths.

“Psychopaths alwaysmake a good first impres-sion. They are both charm-ing and grandiose. Inreality, they have low man-agerial skills and have zeroloyalty to their company orprofession. All they careabout is themselves.”

Studies have shown

them to have difficulty inunderstanding the true na-ture of feeling.

Half of Babiak’s maniacclients have come from thefinancial service industry.Could a desire for money bemeddling with the mind?

“They’re parasitic preda-tors, opportunists that latchon to people like parasitesand suck out their re-sources. They seek an easyway to live life so are natu-rally attracted to where themoney is: financial busi-ness.” ROMINA MCGUINESS

I took a bit of a windingroad to get to where I amtoday. As a university stu-dent, I had no idea what Iwanted to be.

In third year, I landed asummer internship with aFortune 500 company inthe consumer packagedgoods industry. It was atruly excellent experience,so I happily accepted an of-fer to join them full-timeafter graduation.

About a month into myfinal semester at universi-ty, while on exchange inHong Kong, it hit me. I wasseeing the world for thefirst time, and it just didn’tfeel right to move back toCanada and start my ca-reer. I felt like there was so

Journey as important as the destination STUDENT

VOICE

HEATHER PAYNETALENTEGG .CA

Where Heather is now

In July, I joined Pinpoint Social, a Toronto-basedstart-up building on the Facebook platform. Wehave an application that helps brands and busi-nesses run promotions, contests and coupon give-aways on their Facebook Page. I lead our sales and marketing effort, and I alsomanage our client relationships.

What I learned

Key take-aways from

Heather’s experience:

Don’t be stressed out ifyou’re about to graduateand don’t know what youwant to do next! Follow your passions..Network with former col-leagues, classmates andfriends to find somethingthat’s right for you.

Heather Payne travelled and tried out different career paths before finding her niche.

HANDOUT PHOTO

metronews.caWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2011

27

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LOVE TOPLAY?

How much doyou love yourjob? Let’s as-sume thatyou work fora corporationwith manyemployees

and ask yourself whethereveryone in the organiza-tion shares a high level ofengagement and commit-ment. Unfortunately that’sa rather unlikely scenario.

Brad Ham, author ofOwnership Thinking, sug-gests if workers behavedlike they owned a piece ofthe company, their workstyle would change signifi-cantly, as would their levelof job satisfaction.

Ham points to what hecalls entitlement thinking.“Entitlement has become

more pervasive in our cul-ture over the past few gen-erations. It not onlydamages our economy andorganizational productivity,but, ironically, it destroysself esteem.”

Ham suggests that thementality of business own-ers is focused on the healthand wealth of the businesswhere as employees focuson themselves.

While the owner is con-cerned about risk, competi-tion, their employees, costsand profits, the average em-ployee concerns themselves

with their paycheck, bene-fits, job security and gettingtheir own work done. Ac-cording to Ham, if compa-nies can learn how to getemployees to think aboutthemselves and the con-cerns of the business, therewards will be abundant.

“When employees aregiven the tools, informa-tion, and training to be-come more engaged in thebusiness, the business willbecome more profitable —guaranteed.”

Companies that don’tpractice the idea of owner-ship thinking are missingout. The average amount ofunrealized profit (we callthis profit that is “fallingthrough the cracks”) insmall to medium sizedcompanies, and across allindustries, is approximatelyeight per cent.”

CRAIG LUND, IS THE PRESIDENT OFMARKETING SERVICES FIRM MAR-KETING TALENT INC. AND CAN BEREACHED AT CLUND@MARKETING-TALENTINC.COM OR ON TWITTER@CRAIGLUND

Think like a biz ownerBOOK

REVIEW

CRAIG LUNDLIFE@METRONEWS.CA

4sports

28 sports metronews.caWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2011

After draw with Japan, Canada’s rugby team eyes clash with New Zealand

Canada braces for All Blacks’ barrage

Adam Kleeberger, left, of Canada is tackled by players from Japan’s rugby team yesterday in Napier, New Zealand.

ALEX LIVESEY/GETTY IMAGES

The challenges for Canadakeep growing. Beating theAll Blacks in New Zealand isone of the rarest achieve-ments in world rugby. Do-ing it on four dayspreparation, and comingoff a 23-23 draw with lowly-ranked Japan, is almost im-possible.

Canada coach — and for-mer All Black — KieranCrowley returned to NewZealand for the RugbyWorld Cup with the targetof finishing third in Pool A.The Canadians have a winand a draw and are in thirdplace now. But if Tonga up-sets two-time finalist

France on Saturday, theCanadians will finishfourth unless they upsetNew Zealand on Sunday.

Only South Africa, Aus-tralia, England — all WorldCup champions — andFrance have beaten NewZealand at home since theturn of the century.

“The All Blacks are an ex-

tremely difficult team andwe have, I think, only twopractices until we playthem so it’s a bit of a shortturnaround,” scrumhalf EdFairhurst told The Associat-ed Press after Canada over-came an eight-point deficitin the last five minutes tosalvage a draw with Japanyesterday. “It would havebeen nice if we had a littlebit longer to work on somestuff, but that’s just the na-ture of the draw.”

Top-ranked New Zealandhas averaged eight tries agame in the tournament —thrashing Tonga, disman-tling Japan and beating

France heavily.Fairhurst realizes the dif-

ficulty of Sunday’s assign-ment, but is still jokingabout what he will say inthe dressing room.

“I’m sure I’ll use a fewcliches, like ‘they put theirshorts on one leg at a timelike everybody else,”‘ hesaid.

Canada beat Tonga 25-20in its opener, then lost toFrance 46-19. The team thatfinishes third in each groupearns automatic entry forthe 2015 World Cup, sothere’s a lot riding on thelast weekend of poolmatches. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NHL issueswarning foralleged slurOnce again, the NHL hasfound itself trending for allthe wrong reasons.

Philadelphia Flyerswinger Wayne Simmondsfound himself under inves-tigation for an alleged ho-mophobic slur made toNew York Ranger Sean Av-ery. Simmonds escapedpunishment, but the NHLissued a strong warning inannouncing its decision.

“All players, coaches andofficials in the NationalHockey League deserve therespect of their peers, andhave the absolute right tofunction in a work environ-ment that is free fromracially or sexually-basedinnuendo or derision,” Col-in Campbell, the league’ssenior executive vice presi-dent of hockey operations,said yesterday in a release.

“Since there are conflict-ing accounts of what tran-spired on the ice, we havebeen unable to substantiatewith the necessary degreeof certainty what was saidand by whom.

“In light of this, we areunable at this time to takeany disciplinary actionwith respect to last night’sevents.” THE CANADIAN PRESS107

Across 107 years, theNew Zealand AllBlacks have lost just37 matches at home.

Simmonds’ week

It was Wayne Simmonds’

second appearance at the

centre of a controversial

story inside a week.

A fan threw a banana fromthe stands at John LabattCentre in London, Ont., lastThursday during a shootoutattempt by Simmonds, oneof a handful of black play-ers in the NHL.

Quoted

“They and wehave both agreed

that so long asthere is reason

to keepdiscussing, we

will keepdiscussing,

undeterred bythe calendar or

weekends orthings like that.”

DAVID STERN AFTERNEGOTIATORS FOR THE NBAAND ITS PLAYERS MET FORABOUT TWO HOURS IN NEW

YORK YESTERDAY. BOTHSIDES WILL MEET AGAIN

TODAY IN AN EFFORT TO ENDTHE LOCKOUT THAT HASLASTED NEARLY THREE

MONTHS.

sports 29metronews.caWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2011

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AMERICAN LEAGUEEAST DIVISION

W L Pct GBx-New York 97 63 .606 —Boston 89 71 .556 8Tampa Bay 89 71 .556 8Toronto 80 80 .500 17Baltimore 68 92 .425 29

CENTRAL DIVISIONW L Pct GB

x-Detroit 93 67 .581 —Cleveland 80 80 .500 13Chicago 78 82 .488 15Kansas City 71 89 .444 22Minnesota 61 99 .381 32

WEST DIVISIONW L Pct GB

x-Texas 94 66 .588 —Los Angeles 86 74 .538 8Oakland 72 88 .450 22Seattle 67 93 .419 27

NATIONAL LEAGUEEAST DIVISION

W L Pct GBx-Philadelphia 101 60 .627 —Atlanta 89 72 .553 12Washington 79 81 .494 211/2New York 76 84 .475 241/2Florida 72 89 .447 29

CENTRAL DIVISIONW L Pct GB

x-Milwaukee 94 66 .588 —St. Louis 88 72 .550 6Cincinnati 78 82 .488 16Pittsburgh 72 88 .450 22Chicago 70 90 .438 24Houston 56 104 .350 38

WEST DIVISIONW L Pct GB

x-Arizona 93 67 .581 —San Francisco 85 75 .531 8Los Angeles 81 78 .509 111/2

Last night’s resultsBoston at BaltimoreCleveland at DetroitN.Y. Yankees at Tampa BayKansas City atMinnesotaToronto at ChicagoWhite SoxTexas at L.A. AngelsOakland at SeattleMonday’s resultsChicagoWhite Sox 4 Toronto 3Baltimore 6 Boston 3Tampa Bay 5N.Y. Yankees 2Texas 4 L.A. Angels 3Seattle 4 Oakland 2Kansas City 7Minnesota 3Detroit 14 Cleveland 0Today’s gamesAll times EasternToronto (Morrow 11-11) at ChicagoWhiteSox (Humber 9-9), 2:10 p.m.Boston (Lester 15-9) at Baltimore (Simon 4-9), 7:05 p.m.Cleveland (McAllister 0-1) at Detroit (Porcel-lo 14-9), 7:05 p.m.N.Y. Yankees (Undecided) at Tampa Bay(Price 12-13), 7:10 p.m.Texas (M.Harrison 14-9) at L.A. Angels(Weaver 18-8), 8:05 p.m.Kansas City (Chen 12-8) atMinnesota (Pa-vano 8-13), 8:10 p.m.Oakland (G.Gonzalez 15-12) at Seattle(A.Vasquez 1-5), 10:10 p.m.

AL LEADERSRuns—Granderson,NewYork, 135; Kinsler, Texas,119; Ellsbury, Boston, 118;MiCabrera, Detroit, 108;AdGonzalez, Boston, 107;Bautista, Toronto, 105.HomeRuns—Bautista, Toronto, 43;Grander-son, NewYork, 41;MarReynolds, Baltimore,37; Teixeira, NewYork, 37; Beltre, Texas, 31;Ellsbury, Boston, 31; Kinsler, Texas, 31; Kon-erko, Chicago, 31.Stolen Bases—Crisp, Oakland, 48; Gardner,NewYork, 48; ISuzuki, Seattle, 40; Ellsbury,Boston, 38; Andrus, Texas, 35;RDavis, Toron-to, 34;Revere,Minnesota, 34; BUpton, TampaBay, 34.Strikeouts—Verlander,Det., 250; Sabathia,NY,230; Shields, TB, 225; FHernandez, Sea., 222.Saves—Valverde, Det., 47;MaRivera, NY, 44;League, Sea., 37; CPerez, Cle., 36;Walden, LA,32; Feliz, Tex., 31; SSantos, Chicago, 30.Last night’s games not included

Last night’s resultsFlorida 3Washington 2Philadelphia 7 Atlanta 1Cincinnati at N.Y.MetsSt. Louis at HoustonPittsburgh atMilwaukeeL.A. Dodgers at ArizonaChicago Cubs at San DiegoColorado at San FranciscoMonday’s resultsCincinnati 6 N.Y.Mets 5San Diego 2 Chicago Cubs 0San Francisco 3 Colorado 1Philadelphia 4 Atlanta 2Houston 5 St. Louis 4 (10 inn.)Washington 6 Florida 4Pittsburgh 9Milwaukee 8L.A. Dodgers 4 Arizona 2Today’s gamesCincinnati (Volquez 5-6) at N.Y.Mets (Batista4-2), 1:10 p.m.Colorado (Pomeranz 1-1) at San Francisco(M.Cain 12-11), 3:45 p.m.Washington (Strasburg 0-1) at Florida (Vol-stad 5-12), 4:10 p.m.Philadelphia (Blanton 1-2) at Atlanta(T.Hudson 16-10), 7:10 p.m.St. Louis (C.Carpenter 10-9) at Houston (My-ers 7-13), 8:05 p.m.Pittsburgh (Locke 0-2) atMilwaukee (Greinke15-6), 8:10 p.m.Chicago Cubs (Dempster 10-13) at San Diego(LeBlanc 4-6), 8:35 p.m.L.A. Dodgers (Lilly 11-14) at Arizona(J.Saunders 12-12), 9:40 p.m.

NL LEADERSRuns—Kemp, LA, 113; Braun,Mil., 107; JUp-ton, Arz., 105; Pujols, StL, 103; JosReyes, NY,99; Votto, Cin., 99.RBI—Kemp, LA, 123; Fielder, Mil., 115;Howard, Phi., 115; Braun,Mil., 111; Tulowitzki,Col., 105; Votto, Cin., 102; Pujols, St. Louis, 98.Hits—SCastro, Chi., 204; Kemp, LA, 192;Bourn, Atl., 189; Pence, Phi., 187; Braun,Mil.,186; Votto, Cin., 184; BPhillips, Cin., 182.Doubles—Votto,Cin., 40;Beltran,SF,39; JUpton,Arz., 39;Braun,Mil., 38;CaLee,Hou., 38;Pence,Phi., 38;BPhillips,Cin., 38;CYoung,Arz., 38.Triples—JosReyes, NY, 16; Victorino, Phi., 16;Fowler, Col., 15; Bourn, Atl., 10; SCastro, Chi.,9; SSmith, Col., 9.Last night’s games not included

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

SOCCER

TENNISNFLEAST DIVISION

GP W L T PF PA PtWinnipeg 12 8 4 0 291 277 16Montreal 12 7 5 0 374 297 14Hamilton 12 6 6 0 351 344 12Toronto 12 3 9 0 251 344 6

WEST DIVISIONGP W L T PF PA Pt

Edmonton 12 7 5 0 288 284 14Calgary 12 7 5 0 324 345 14B.C. 12 6 6 0 334 249 12Saskatchewan 12 4 8 0 272 345 8WEEK 14All times EasternFriday’s gamesMontreal atWinnipeg, 7:30 p.m.Edmonton at B.C., 10:30 p.m.Saturday’s gamesSaskatchewan at Calgary, 4 p.m.Hamilton at Toronto, 7 p.m.

CFLAMERICAN CONFERENCEEAST

W L T Pct PF PABuffalo 3 0 0 1.000 113 73New England 2 1 0 .667 104 79N.Y. Jets 2 1 0 .667 83 61Miami 0 3 0 .000 53 78

SOUTHW L T Pct PF PA

Houston 2 1 0 .667 90 60Tennessee 2 1 0 .667 57 43Jacksonville 1 2 0 .333 29 62Indianapolis 0 3 0 .000 46 84

NORTHW L T Pct PF PA

Baltimore 2 1 0 .667 85 40Cleveland 2 1 0 .667 61 62Pittsburgh 2 1 0 .667 54 55Cincinnati 1 2 0 .333 57 54

WESTW L T Pct PF PA

Oakland 2 1 0 .667 92 82San Diego 2 1 0 .667 65 69Denver 1 2 0 .333 58 62Kansas City 0 3 0 .000 27 109

NATIONAL CONFERENCEEAST

W L T Pct PF PADallas 2 1 0 .667 69 67Washington 2 1 0 .667 66 53N.Y. Giants 2 1 0 .667 71 60Philadelphia 1 2 0 .333 78 77

SOUTHW L T Pct PF PA

Tampa Bay 2 1 0 .667 60 60New Orleans 2 1 0 .667 104 88Carolina 1 2 0 .333 60 68Atlanta 1 2 0 .333 60 77

NORTHW L T Pct PF PA

Green Bay 3 0 0 1.000 99 74Detroit 3 0 0 1.000 101 46Chicago 1 2 0 .333 60 69Minnesota 0 3 0 .000 60 74

WESTW L T Pct PF PA

San Francisco 2 1 0 .667 70 52Seattle 1 2 0 .333 30 67Arizona 1 2 0 .333 59 56St. Louis 0 3 0 .000 36 96Monday’s resultDallas 18Washington 16WEEK 3Sunday’s gamesAll times EasternDetroit at Dallas, 1 p.m.Washington at St. Louis, 1 p.m.Minnesota at Kansas City, 1 p.m.Carolina at Chicago, 1 p.m.Pittsburgh at Houston, 1 p.m.NewOrleans at Jacksonville, 1 p.m.San Francisco at Philadelphia, 1 p.m.Tennessee at Cleveland, 1 p.m.Buffalo at Cincinnati, 1 p.m.N.Y. Giants at Arizona, 4:05 p.m.Atlanta at Seattle, 4:05 p.m.Miami at San Diego, 4:15 p.m.NewEngland at Oakland, 4:15 p.m.Denver at Green Bay, 4:15 p.m.N.Y. Jets at Baltimore, 8:20 p.m.Monday, Oct. 3Indianapolis at Tampa Bay, 8:30 p.m.

x—clinched playoff berth x—clinched playoff berthNHL

PRE-SEASONLast night’s resultsDallas at FloridaToronto at OttawaSt. Louis atMinnesotaL.A. vs. PittsburghPhoenix at EdmontonN.Y. Islanders at CalgaryMonday’s resultsWinnipeg 3 Ottawa 1Washington 3 Columbus 1Philadelphia 5 N.Y. Rangers 3Boston 2Montreal 1

MLSEASTERN CONFERENCE

GP W L T GF GA PtHouston 31 10 9 12 39 39 42Columbus 30 11 11 8 35 38 41Kansas City 30 10 9 11 44 38 41Philadelphia 29 9 7 13 37 31 40New York 30 8 7 15 46 41 39D.C. United 28 9 8 11 43 41 38Chicago 29 6 8 15 36 39 33Toronto 31 6 13 12 32 55 30New England 30 5 13 12 34 49 27

WESTERN CONFERENCEGP W L T GF GA Pt

x-Los Angeles 30 17 3 10 44 22 61Seattle 30 15 6 9 49 32 54Salt Lake 29 15 8 6 42 27 51Dallas 30 13 10 7 36 33 46Colorado 31 10 9 12 41 40 42Portland 30 10 13 7 37 44 37Chivas USA 31 8 12 11 39 38 35San Jose 30 6 11 13 32 39 31Vancouver 29 4 15 10 29 49 22x—clinched playoff berth.Note: Three points for awin, one for a tie.Tonight’s gamesAll times EasternColumbus at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m.Chicago at Salt Lake, 9 p.m.Tomorrow’s gameD.C. United at Philadelphia, 8 p.m.Saturday’s gamesChicago at Houston, 4 p.m.Seattle at NewEngland, 7:30 p.m.NewYork at Toronto, 7:30 p.m.FC Dallas at Colorado, 9 p.m.Real Salt Lake at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m.Kansas City at San Jose, 10:30 p.m.

WTATORAY PANPACIFIC OPENAt TokyoSingles — First RoundPeng Shuai (10), China def. Jill Craybas, U.S.,6-2, 6-0.Dominika Cibulkova (14), Slovakia def.Mag-dalena Rybarikova, Slovakia, 2-6, 6-3, 6-0.Iveta Benesova, Czech Republic, def. Anas-tasiya Yakimova, Belarus 6-2, 6-4.ChristinaMcHale, U.S., def. Tamira Paszek,Austria, 7-6 (1), 6-3.CoCo Vandeweghe, U.S., def. Zheng Jie, Chi-na, 7-6 (4), 4-6, 6-2.Tsvetana Pironkova, Bulgaria, def. GiselaDulko, Argentina 7-6 (2), 6-1.Singles — Second RoundCarolineWozniacki (1), Denmark def. JarmilaGajdosova, Australia, 6-1, 6-7 (4), 6-3.Victoria Azarenka (3), Belarus, def. Irina-Camelia Begu, Romania, 6-1, 6-3.Vera Zvonareva (4), Russia def. TsvetanaPironkova, Bulgaria, 7-5, 6-0.Petra Kvitova (5), Czech Republic, def. MandyMinella, Luxembourg, 6-2, 6-3.Maria Kirilenko, Russia, def. SamStosur (6),Australia, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4.Ana Ivanovic (8), Serbia, def. Laura Robson,Britain, 7-5, 6-4.Agnieszka Radwanska (9), Poland, AngeliqueKerber, Germany, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3.Vania King, U.S., def. AnastasiaPavlyuchenkova (11), Russia, 6-4, 7-6 (6).Julia Goerges (13), Germany, def. Greta Arn,Hungary, 6-2, 6-1.Iveta Benesova, Czech Republic, def. Domini-ka Cibulkova (14), Slovakia, 6-4, 6-2.Klara Zakopalova def. Shahar Peer (16), Is-rael, 6-3, 6-1.Kaia Kanepi, Estonia, def. CoCo Vandeweghe,U.S., 6-2, 6-2.Peng Shuai (10), China def. ChristinaMcHale,U.S., 6-0, 6-3.

ATPMALAYSIANOPENAt Kuala Lumpur, MalaysiaSingles — First RoundNikolay Davydenko (5), Russia, def. Ryan Har-rison, U.S., 6-3, 6-2.Kei Nishikori (8), Japan, def. TeymurazGabashvili, Russia, 3-6, 6-4, 6-1.Philipp Petzschner, Germany, def.MischaZverev, Germany, 7-5, 6-3.Albert Ramos, Spain, def. Mikhail Kukushkin,Kazakhstan, 4-6, 6-3, 4-2 (retired).Somdev Devvarman, India, def. MikhailLedovskikh, Russia, 7-6 (5), 6-4.Lukasz Kubot, Poland, def. Lukas Rosol, CzechRepublic, 6-3, 6-3.Rik de Voest, South Africa, def. Ryan Sweet-ing, U.S., 4-6, 6-3, 6-3.

PTT THAILANDOPENAt Bangkok, ThailandSingles — First RoundMatthias Bachinger, Germany, def. GregJones, Australia, 7-5, 6-4.Jarkko Nieminen, Finland, def. DominicThiem, Austria, 6-1, 4-6, 7-5.Michael Berrer, Germany, def.Marco Chi-udinelli, Switzerland, 7-6 (4), 6-3.Simone Bolelli, Italy, def. Ernests Gulbis,Latvia, 7-6 (5), 7-6 (5).

BLUE JAYS STATISTICSBATTERS AB R H HR RBI AVGBautista 506 105153 43 103 .302Lawrie 150 26 44 9 25 .293Escobar 513 77149 11 48 .290Molina 166 19 46 3 15 .277Encarnacion 481 70131 17 55 .272Johnson 108 15 29 3 9 .269Thames 354 58 94 12 36 .266Lind 495 56125 26 87 .253Davis 320 44 76 1 29 .238Arencibia 437 47 96 23 78 .220Cooper 67 8 14 2 12 .209McCoy 190 24 38 1 9 .200Teahen 155 14 30 4 13 .194Loewen 32 4 6 1 3 .188Rasmus 127 14 23 3 13 .181Wise 30 4 4 2 2 .133Woodward 9 3 0 0 0 .000PITCHERS W L SV IP SO ERAMcCoy 0 0 0 1.0 0 0.00Beck 0 0 0 2.1 3 0.00Carreno 1 0 0 15.2 14 1.15Janssen 6 0 2 54.0 50 2.33Romero 15 11 0225.0 178 2.92Francisco 1 4 16 49.2 52 3.62Alvarez 1 2 0 56.2 34 3.65Villanueva 6 4 0107.0 68 4.04Camp 5 3 1 65.0 31 4.29Litsch 6 3 1 75.0 66 4.44Cecil 4 11 0123.2 87 4.73Morrow 11 11 0173.1 196 4.78Rauch 5 4 11 52.0 36 4.85Perez 3 3 0 65.0 54 5.12Drabek 4 5 0 78.2 51 6.06McGowan 0 2 0 21.0 20 6.43Lewis 0 0 0 5.0 5 9.00Mills 1 2 0 18.1 18 9.82Farquhar 0 0 0 2.0 1 13.50Last night’s game not included

TRANSACTIONS

BASEBALLAMERICAN LEAGUECHICAGO—Named pitching coach Don Cooperinterimmanager and computer scouting ana-lystMike Gellinger interim bench coach.Agreed to termswith Cooper and first basecoach Harold Baines onmulti-year contracts.KANSAS CITY—Traded 1B Kila Ka’aihue toOakland for RHP EthanHollingsworth and as-signed him to Omaha (PCL).MINNESOTA—Claimed RHP EsmerlingVasquez off waivers fromArizona. Trans-ferred INFAlexi Casilla to the 60-day DL.

NATIONAL LEAGUEN.Y.METS—Exercised the 2013 contract op-tion onmanager Terry Collins.

FOOTBALLNFLBUFFALO—Released TE DavidMartin. SignedCB TerrenceWheatley from practice squad.HOUSTON—Released RB Steve Slaton. SignedChris Ogbonnaya from practice squad.NEWENGLAND—Released DL Landon Cohen.N.Y. JETS—Signed FB-TE Josh Baker from thepractice squad. Placed TE Jeff Cumberland andOL Robert Turner on injured reserve. SignedWRMichael Campbell, DB Julian Posey and TEMartellWebb to the practice squad. ReleasedLBMatthias Berning and DBAndrewSendejofrom the practice squad.

THE END OF

SEPTEMBER

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5drive

drive 31metronews.caWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2011

Try out the Canadian Black Book Vehicle Evaluator for trade-in value, average asking price andfuture value of virtually every car and truck manufactured since 1998! Plus, you can search

through thousands of used cars listings to find one that’s right for you!

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EngineThe powertrain lineup of the Coupé should befamiliar to Mini fans. Base models are fittedwith a 121-horsepower 1.6-litre four-cylinderengine, while the S features a 181-horseturbocharged 1.6.

At the top of the scale is the John CooperWorks (JCW) edition that pumps out 208 horse-power from its turbo motor. The JCW alsocomes with an aero kit, Brembo-brand brakes,distinctive alloy wheels and a fancier interior.

The roof is interesting, but is it fashion? Buy a Mini Coupé and you’ll have endless debates with your friends and family about it.

People who consider Minia niche brand will under-stand why the all-newCoupé was created.

This sporty two-seater isa rolling fashion statementthat dares to thumb itsnose at practicality andconvention.

It’s a car you wouldwear like an Armani suit orVera Wang dress, which isfor the label as much asthe look and definitely notfor everyday use.

As Minis go, the Coupéis the Mini-est. In the mar-que’s storied 50-year-plushistory it has never built atwo-seat model, much lessa model that shuns the

squared-off look in favourof a rounded roofline.

Still, the car appearsevery inch a Mini, especial-ly the lower body thatlooks as if it was liftedfrom the classic-Mini pro-duction line.

In fact, the car’s basicproportions — length,width and distance be-tween the front and rear

wheels — are similar to thecurrent two-door MiniCooper.

It likely didn’t make anysense to reduce these val-ues since the Mini is al-ready mini enough andmost owners only rarelyuse the rear-seat as a pas-senger repository. The onlykey value that has shrunkis the height, due to the

Coupé’s less upright wind-shield.

Coupé pricing begins atabout $25,000, which isabout $1,500 more than abase hardtop. But as anyfashionista knows, you paymore for trendy bespokeattire than for off-the-rack.

For the no-boundariesadventurous, your Coupécarriage awaits.

Mini has got a little surprise for you

Not your average roofThe Coupé’s signature design piece and easily themost controversial is its helmet-look roof that, foradded emphasis, is painted in a contrasting colour.

The shape appears somewhat jarring and formany viewers will likely remain so. However there’sno denying the lid is a truly audacious feature thatwill cause people to stare wherever the Coupé goes.Edgy shapes such as this odd-looking top take gutsto put it into production and the sculptors (andtheir bosses) at Mini are clearly risk takers.

Active spoilerIn place of the squared-off liftgate on regularMinis, the Coupé features a large hatchbackthat opens very wide and very high toaccommodate a reasonable amount of cargo.

Built into the edge of the cargo door is anactive spoiler (with manual override) thatautomatically extends whenever the Coupéexceeds 80 km/h. The wing isn’t just a deco-rative adornment, as Mini claims it appliesup to 40 kilograms of downforce.

MALCOLM GUNNDRIVE@METRONEWS.CAWHEELBASE MEDIA

By comparison

Mini CooperBase price: $23,600Easy on gas, greatroad manners andmore usable spacefor less cash.

VolkswagenGolf/GTIBase price: $21,850Practical, fun todrive and less costlythan Mini. GTI addsperformance-plus.

Fiat 500Base price: $17,400Cute econo-car new-comer offers all-adult seating andItalian pedigree.

WHEELBASE MEDIA

32 drive metronews.caWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2011

2.5i Convenience All-Wheel Drive

2011

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2011 All-Wheel Drive

$42,853 *SUPERIOR JAPANESE ENGINEERING FROM

Includes freight and fees. Excludes HST and licensing.

2011 2.5i All-Wheel Drive 2011 2.5X All-Wheel Drive

Best Midsize Car

†Drive over 1,000 km per tank

†Drive over 1,000 km per tank

2.5i Sport Package shown

2.5GT model shown 2.5X Convenience Package shown

$319LEASE PAYMENT FOR 48 MONTHS*

0.9%

LEASE RATE

3.72 %

LEASE APR

$888DOWN*

OR $2,000 Cash Rebate ◊

For informational purposes

starting from $27,853 *

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LEASE RATE

4.54 %

LEASE APR

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For informational purposes

starting from $32,053 *

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LEASE APR

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YOUR KIDS SHOULD

NOT YOUR

YOUR KIDS SHOULDBE EMBARRASSEDBE EMBARRASSED

OF YOU, OF YOU, NOT YOURCAR.CAR.

All prices include freight and fees. Excludes HST and licensing.

Denise Racine

Owner

SUBARU OUTAOUAIS

890 St-Joseph Blvd., Hull • (819) 777-4341 • www.subaruoutaouais.com

WE ARE LOOKING FOR USED SUBARU’S

Ratings of “Good” are the highest rating awarded for 40-mph frontal offset, 31-mph side-impact and 20-mph rear-impact crash tests conducted by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) (www.iihs.org). A “Good” rating obtained in all three crash tests plus a “Good” rating in new roof strength testing and the availability of Electronic Stability Control (ESC) (Vehicle Dynamics Control) achieves a 2011 Top Safety Pick. ¥Based on 2008 over 2007/2009 over 2008/2010 over 2009 sales in Canada for Japanese car manufacturers; individual brands/divisions not considered separately. Based on ALG’s 2011 Residual Value Awards for Best Midsize and Best Midsize Utility and Best Mainstream Brand. †It is possible to travel up to 1,094 km on one tank of fuel based on estimated fuel consumption figure rating posted by Natural Resources Canada of 6.4L/100km (highway) for a 2011 Subaru Legacy equipped with continuously variable automatic transmission and a 70L fuel tank capacity. It is possible to travel up to 1,014 km on one tank of fuel based on estimated fuel consumption figure rating posted by Natural Resources Canada of 6.9L/100km (highway) for a 2011 Subaru Outback equipped with continuously variable automatic transmission and a 70L fuel tank capacity. Actual fuel comsumption will vary based on driving conditions, driver habits and vechicle load. ◊$2,000/$2,000/$7,000/$2,000 cash rebate offer is for cash purchases only and is available on 2011 Forester (BJ1 X0)/Legacy (BA2 25)/Tribeca (BS2 XX)/Outback (BD2 CP). Cash rebate offer will be deducted from the negotiated price before taxes and cannot be combined with special finance or lease offers. *MSRP of $25,995/$25,195/$30,195 on 2011 Forester 2.5X (BJ1 XO)/Legacy 2.5i (BA2 25)/Outback 2.5i (BD2 CP). Representative lease example: 0.9%/0.5%/1.9% nominal lease rate for 48/39/48 months. 3.72%/4.13%/4.54% effective lease rate for 48/39/48 months. Monthly payment is $319/$298/$359 with $888/$2,695/$3,112 down payment. Option to purchase at end of lease is $11,800/$12,489/$12,718. $0 security deposit plus first month’s payment and applicable taxes due at lease signing. MSRP of $40,995 pn 2011 Tribeca (BS2 XX). Advertised pricing consists of MSRP plus charges for Freight/PDI ($1,525), Air Tax ($100), Tire Stewardship Levy ($29.20), OMVIC Fee ($5), Dealer Admin ($199). Freight/PDI charge includes a full tank of gas. Taxes, license, registration and insurance are extra. Models shown: 2011 Forester 2.5X Convenience Package (BJ2 CP). MSRP of $28,095. 2011 Legacy 2.5GT (BA1 GTN). MSRP of $38,595. 2011 Outback 2.5i Sport Package (BD1 SP). MSRP of $31,795. Dealers may sell or lease for less or may have to order or trade. Offers applicable on approved credit at participating dealers only. Lease based on a maximum of 24,000 km per year, with excess charged at $0.10/km.Leasing and financing programs available through Subaru Financial Services by TCCI. Other lease and finance rates and terms available; down payment or equivalent trade-in my be required. Vehicles shown solely for purposes of illustration, and may not be equipped exactly as shown. Offers available until October 1, 2011. See Subaru Outaouais for complete program details.

OFFERS END OCTOBER 1, 2011

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WE ALWAYS HURT THE ONES WE LOVEAUTO PILOT

MIKE GOETZDRIVE@METRONEWS.CA

We gotword thisweekthatwhenPrince

William borrowed his fa-ther’s Aston Martin DB6Mark II to drive his newwife away fromBuckingham Palace ontheir wedding day, he may

have driven the sports carsomewhat imperfectly.

In fact, he drove it withthe parking brake on. Does-n’t that make you feelgood? Prince William theRoyal Navy helicopterpilot? His father’s prizedride, given to him by theQueen on his 21stbirthday? Driving with theparking brake on? Comeon? That’s good stuff…

Makes you feel betterabout your own car abuseissues, especially those in-volving other people’s cars.Theoretical question: if youabuse somebody else’s car

in the forest, and the own-er doesn’t hear about it, didthe abuse really happen? Isay no. You’re actually do-ing the owner a favour bydeciding it didn’t happen.Consider how awkwardyou would make them feel,if they had to ask you formonetary compensation?

Cars can take a fairamount of mild abuse, be-fore they are forced toretaliate somehow. Leavingthe parking brake on is afairly common and mild in-discretion. So is turning theengine on when it isalready on. You get that

wild screech, to remindyou, and everyone withinearshot, what a bonehead-ed move you just made —but you and your car seemto be able to recover quick-ly.

Another pain I’ve inflect-ed on my cars over theyears is turning the wiperson when they are frozen tothe windshield. This canburn out a wiper motor, orstrip the wipertransmission assembly. Butworse is the knowledgethat you just condemnedthe wipers and its powersystem to a few moments

of silent, gut-bustingmisery, as they strain tomove in the frozen ice.

Once I drove my belovedoriginal VW Beetle on thehighway in third gear. I hadthe stereo so loud I didn’trealize the car was revvingits little head off, until itwas time to downshift tothe gear I was already in.When I turned Deep Purpledown, I could hear the VWwailing away like anairplane on take-off.

There are many whoabuse a vehicle throughfailing to provide thenecessities of life. Not say-

ing it’s you, but there areowners out there whohaven’t changed their vehi-cle’s engine oil or air filtersince the Federal Liberalswere in power. And I’veseen more than one ownerdriving around with theirCheck Engine light on, likeit was just there as asuggestion, and not really acall to action. If you’re oneof those people, take heedof what happened to stand-up comedian DobieMaxwell: “My CheckEngine light came on today.But I couldn’t check it;there was too much smoke.Then the Game Over lightcame on. I hadn’t seen thatone before.”

drive 33metronews.caWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2011

Starting from

0.9%†

Purchase Financing24 Months APR

Offer valid on all 2006 – 2010 Civic and Accord models.

Buy a used car,get a used car.

Buy a used Honda, get a Honda.

Honda reliability. Certified. When Honda certifies a used vehicle, you know it can be depended on. Every Certified Used Honda undergoes a series of thorough dealer inspections to ensure it upholds the reliability of the Honda name. You get the performance, safety and efficiency of a Honda, with the added assurance that comes with a factory warranty. Find yours at cuv.honda.ca

Limited time Purchase Financing offer on Honda Certifed Used Civic and Accord models available through Honda Financial Services, on approved credit. Offer only available up to 24 months on Honda Certified Used Honda Civic and Accord (2006-2010 model years). Finance example based on 2006 Civic model: $10,000 at 0.9% per annum equals $420.58 per month for 24 months. Cost of borrowing is $94.02 for a total obligation of $10,094.02. Taxes, license, insurance, registration and fees are not included. See your Honda dealer for full details. Dealer may sell for less. Additional financing offers available on 36, 48, 60 and 72 months. Offer expires December 31, 2011.

A solid car with an outstanding warranty2004 to 2010 Mitsubishi Galant

SECONDGEAR

JUSTIN PRITCHARDDRIVE@METRONEWS.CA

Mitsubishi’s shot at fami-ly sedans like the HondaAccord, Chevrolet Malibuand Toyota Camry wascalled the Galant.

The latest generationof this machine was avail-able during model years2004 to 2010 inclusive,though it’s now been dis-continued.

All models were front-drive sedans.

Look for features likeleather seating, premiumaudio with MP3 compati-bility and an auxiliary in-put jack, airconditioning, cruise con-trol, heated mirrors,remote access and a six-way adjustable driver’sseat.

EngineGalant offered upboth a 2.4-litre four-cylinder or a 3.8-litre V-6 with 160or 230 horsepower, respectively.Later in the Galant’s life, a sportyRalliart version was offered with a258-hp version of the V-6.

Common issuesA “scan” by a Mitsubishitrained technician can re-veal any sensor or comput-er-related issues, includingproblems with emissioncontrol sensors and oxygensensors, which could bepricey to replace.

Note that a rattlingsound from under the hoodor under the car could becaused by a loose heatshield, and that a scrapingor “rattling” sound in thesteering column could becaused by a loose part ofthe turn-signal cancelmechanism.

VerdictThe Galant seems pleasant-ly free of large, systematicor worrisome problems.Combined with the excel-lent factory powertrainwarranty (10 years or160,000 kilometres), it’s asedan that most shopperscould buy with confidence.

What owners likeSpaciousness, a comfortableride, unique styling and easy-to-use controls are among the Galant’s mosthighly-rated attributes. Some owners alsoreport low maintenance costs and reason-able gas mileage with the four-cylinder.Overall value for the money is rated highly.

What ownersdislikeMany Galant drivers call thefour-cylinder noisy and underpowered,and others wish that the gear-shift con-sole would light up at night. A quieterride and more exciting interior stylingare also on the wish-lists of many.

34 play metronews.caWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2011

True AppinessDownload the METRO APP for your iPad, Android, BlackBerry and iPhone.

Android is a trademark of Google Inc.

Aries March 21-April 20 Thereis no point trying to hide your feel-ings. Others can see that you arenot happy

Taurus April 21-May 21 It’sokay to be skeptical about whatyou are told, especially on thework front

Gemini May 22-June 21Don’t commit yourself to anythingthat you do not have completecontrol over.

Cancer June 22-July 22 Yourlogic circuits cannot be trusted, atleast not for the next 24 hours.

Leo July 23-Aug.23 Letyour mind lead you where it wantsto go.

Virgo Aug. 24- Sept. 22Today’s Sun-Pluto link suggests youmay have to bend to the whims ofpeople in positions of power.

Libra Sept. 23-Oct. 23 No mat-ter how strong your current oppo-nent may be you can still beatthem.

Scorpio Oct. 24-Nov. 22Spend some time by yourself.

Sagittarius Nov. 23-Dec. 21 You are in no mood to take ad-vice, not even if it is good advice.

Capricorn Dec. 22-Jan. 20You don’t have to do everythingyourself.

Aquarius Jan. 21-Feb. 18The answer will come when it isready to come.

Pisces Feb. 19-March 20.Some unpleasant facts will have tobe faced today but the good newsis they won't be nearly as bad asyou thought they would be.

SALLY BROMPTON

Across

1 DNA sharer4 Venomous vipers8 Exploding star12 Praise in verse13 Other people14 Final notice15 Supporting16 Put under18 Pond cover20 Actor McBride21 Peacekeeping org.24 Decorator’s theme28 Spoof32 1492 ship33 Work with34 Valuable collection36 Door opener37 Chinese dynasty39 Fill with 6-Down41 Turkish official43 Birthright barterer44 Sprite46 Between-mealmunchie50 Dangle a carrot55 Hawaiian garland56 Help a thief57 Stench58 Diner order, briefly59 Pedestal part60 Courts61 Brewery product

Down

1 Couch2 Pedestal occupant3 Longtime “Mad”cartoonist Dave4 Essentially5 Bashful6 Vigor7 Harmonization8 Idea

9 Sapporo sash10 Namely (Abbr.)11 Chowed down17 Resistance meas-ure19 Blackbird22 Grow weary23 Pure air25 Polynesian icon26 Don Juan’s mother27 Actress Dunaway28 Draining reservoir29 Largest of theseven30 Sawbucks31 Prior nights

35 Chalk-board acces-sories38 Depressed urbanarea40 Pistol42 — carte45 Go smoothly47 Actress Jessica48 Honeycomb com-partment49 Prop for BenFranklin50 Tiny bit51 Lawyers’ org.52 Homer’s neighbor53 Altar affirmative

SudokuCrossword

How to playFill in the grid, so that everyrow, every column andevery 3x3 box contains thedigits 1-9. There is no mathinvolved. You solve the puzzle with reasoning andlogic.

Yesterday’s answer

Send a

You can now post your kiss,and read even more kisses,online atmetronews.ca/kiss.

L Sweetheart, counting daysbefore I can see you again.Why is it so tough withoutyou? Miss those big bluebeautiful eyes and smile ofyours. Take care n love mehon. FROM S

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Bubsy Baby, i love you ever somuch.. these past few dayshave been picture perfect..you're a dream come trueand i can't wait to spendthe rest of my life with you.You are my hubby bubby,today, tomorrow and foreternity.FROM BUBBLES

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54 Menagerie

“DoggyHasselhoff tothe rescue!! ”

SHEENA

WIN!

PAPER TO INSERT DEALER TAG HERE

TMThe Hyundai nam

es, logos, product names, feature nam

es, images and slogans are tradem

arks owned by H

yundai Auto C

anada Corp. †Finance offers available O

.A.C

. from H

yundai Financial Services based on a new

2012 Sonata G

L 6-Speed/2012 G

enesis Coupe 2.0T 6-S

peed/2012 Accent L 5D

r 6-Speed/2012 E

lantra L 6-Speed/2012 S

anta Fe 2.4L GL A

uto with an annual finance rate of 0%

/0%/2.90%

/2.90%/0%

for 60/60/72/60/60 m

onths. Bi-w

eekly payment is $188/$205/$106/$144/$219. N

o down paym

ent is required. Cost of B

orrowing is $0/$0/$1,406/$1,312/$0. Finance offers include D

elivery and Destination of $1,565/$1,565/$1,495/$1,495/$1,760, fees, levies, charges and all applicable taxes (excluding H

ST). Registration, insurance, P

PSA

and license fees are excluded. Delivery and destination charge includes

freight, P.D.E

., dealer admin fees and a full tank of gas. Financing exam

ple: 2012 Elantra L 6-speed for $17,380 at 2.90%

per annum equals $144 bi-w

eekly for 60 months for a total obligation of $18,692. C

ash price is $17,380. Cost of B

orrowing is $1,312. E

xample price includes D

elivery and Destination of $1,495, fees, levies, charges and all applicable taxes (excluding H

ST). Registration, insurance, P

PSA

and license fees are excluded. †

Prices for models show

n: 2012 Sonata Lim

ited/2012 Genesis C

oupe 2.0T 6-Speed/2012 A

ccent GLS

5Dr/2012 E

lantra Limited/2012 S

anta Fe Limited is $31,600/$26,600/$18,830/$24,330/$37,695. D

elivery and Destination charges of $1,565/$1,565/$1,495/$1,495/$1,760, fees, levies, charges and all applicable taxes (excluding H

ST) are included. Registration, insurance, P

PSA

and license fees are excluded. Ω

Fuel economy com

parison based on combined fuel consum

ption rating for the 2012 Accent 5D

r 6-Speed M

anual (4.9L/100km), m

anufacturer’s testing and 2011 AIA

MC

combined fuel consum

ption ratings for the sub-compact vehicle class. ‡A

utoPacific Vehicle Satisfaction A

ward for B

est Com

pact Car aw

arded to the 2011 Elantra S

edan. Fuel consum

ption for 2012 Sonata

GL 6-S

peed (HW

Y 5.7L/100K

M; C

ity 8.7L/100KM

)/2012 Genesis C

oupe 2.0T 6-Speed (H

WY

6.6L/100KM

; City 10.0L/100K

M)/ 2012 A

ccent L 5Dr 6-S

peed (HW

Y 4.9L/100K

M; C

ity 6.7L/100KM

)/2012 Elantra L 6-speed m

anual (HW

Y 4.9L/100K

M; C

ity 6.8L/100KM

)/2012 Santa Fe 2.4L 6-S

peed Autom

atic FWD

(City 10.4L/100K

M, H

WY

7.2L/100KM

) are based on Manufacturer’s testing. A

ctual fuel efficiency m

ay vary based on driving conditions and the addition of certain vehicle accessories. Fuel economy figures are used for com

parison purposes only. †O

ffers available for a limited tim

e and subject to change or cancellation without notice. S

ee dealer for complete details. D

ealer may sell for less. Inventory is lim

ited, dealer order may be required. πB

ased on the July 2011 AIA

MC

report. G

overnment 5-S

tar S

afety Ratings are part of the U

.S. National H

ighway Traffic S

afety Adm

inistration’s (NH

TSA’s) New

Car A

ssessment Program

(ww

w.S

aferCar.gov). ∆

See your dealer for eligible vehicles and full details of the G

raduate Rebate Program

. ††Hyundai’s C

omprehensive Lim

ited Warranty coverage covers m

ost vehicle components against defects in w

orkmanship under norm

al use and maintenance conditions.

2012 ACCENT3 FUEL EFFICIENCY BEST-IN-CLASS FUEL ECONOMYΩ

FINANCING FOR 72 MONTHS

2.90%BI-WEEKLY PAYMENT

$106†OWN IT WITH SELLING PRICE: $15,130

NO DOWN PAYMENTACCENT L 5DR 6-SPEED.

DELIVERY, DESTINATION & FEES INCLUDED. PLUS HST.

5-year/100,000 km Comprehensive Limited Warranty5-year/100,000 km Powertrain Warranty5-year/100,000 km Emission Warranty

HyundaiCanada.com

HIGHWAY 4.9L/100 KM

58 MPGΩ

THE BEST-SELLING PASSENGER CAR BRAND IN CANADA.∏

FINANCING FOR UP TO MONTHS0% 60MODELS

ARE HERE2012THE

5 REASONS WHY HYUNDAI IS THE BEST-SELLING CAR BRAND IN CANADA.BESTSELLING

Limited model shown

2.0T model shown

GLS model shown

FINANCING FOR60 MONTHS

0%BI-WEEKLY PAYMENT

$205†OWN IT WITH SELLING PRICE: $26,600

NO DOWN PAYMENTGENESIS COUPE 2.0T 6-SPEED.

DELIVERY, DESTINATION & FEES INCLUDED. PLUS HST.

HIGHWAY 6.6L/100 KM

43 MPG

2012 GENESIS COUPE2 PERFORMANCE A NEW CALIBRE OF SMART PERFORMANCE

FINANCING FOR 60 MONTHS

2.90%BI-WEEKLY PAYMENT

$144†OWN IT WITH SELLING PRICE: $17,380

NO DOWN PAYMENTELANTRA L 6-SPEED. DELIVERY,

DESTINATION & FEES INCLUDED. PLUS HST.

HIGHWAY 4.9L/100 KM

58 MPG

4 DESIGN 2012 ELANTRA SEDAN2011 BEST COMPACT CAR – AUTOPACIFIC VEHICLE SATISFACTION AWARDS‡

Limited model shown

Limited model shown

2012 SANTA FE 2.4L GL AUTO

FINANCING FOR 60 MONTHS

0%BI-WEEKLY PAYMENT

$219†OWN IT WITH SELLING PRICE: $28,395

NO DOWN PAYMENTSANTA FE 2.4L GL AUTO. DE-LIVERY, DESTINATION & FEES

INCLUDED. PLUS HST.

HIGHWAY 7.2L/100 KM

39 MPG

2011 BEST-SELLING IMPORT SUV IN CANADA∏

5 UTILITY

2012 SONATA5-STAR SAFETY RATING

FINANCING FOR60 MONTHS

0%BI-WEEKLY PAYMENT

$188†OWN IT WITH

HIGHWAY 5.7L/100 KM

50 MPG

SELLING PRICE: $24,400NO DOWN PAYMENT

SONATA GL 6-SPEED. DELIVERY, DESTINATION & FEES INCLUDED. PLUS HST.

AWARDED THE HIGHEST GOVERNMENTCRASH SAFETY RATING

U.S. NATIONAL HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY ADMINISTRATION

1 SAFETY

PAPER TO INSERT DEALER TAG HEREPAPER TO INSERT DEALER TAG HEREPAPER TO INSERT DEALER TAG HEREPAPER TO INSERT DEALER TAG HEREPAPER TO INSERT DEALER TAG HEREPAPER TO INSERT DEALER TAG HEREHyundai Pembroke1945 Petawawa Blvd.

Pembroke, 613-735-5636

Bank Street Hyundai2788 Bank St.

Ottawa, 613-739-7530

Harmony Hyundai 293 Pigeon St.

Rockland, 613-446-2220

Pathway Hyundai1375 Youville Dr.

Orleans, 613-837-4222

Myers Hyundai164 Robertson Rd.

Ottawa, 613-721-4567

Hyundai on Hunt Club390 Hunt Club Road West

Ottawa, 613-688-3600

Myers Kanata Hyundai400-2500 Palladium Dr.

Kanata, On 613-592-8883